Sentence examples for point to complain from inspiring English sources

Just as it would be churlish to mock Montserrat Caballé's time over the 100-yard dash, it is missing the point to complain that a diesel people carrier is slow and unwieldy, especially when it has cool, remote-controlled, electric sliding doors, as the Voyager does.

Chelsea had a point but if it was given, we would have had a point to complain.

I did try to find something I didn't like, since for a review we always try to find at least one point to complain about.

Brigadier Sincock, head of the Bahrain Society in the UK and a rather quaint relic of a disappeared empire, decided to chime in at this point to complain about the protesters outside the building.

He serves as our narrator, our lens, reading all the scene-setting bits with a great deal of brio, except when he is directing: stopping at one point to complain the cast is "drifting away from the script," then jabbing, "no co-writing!"; running over to occasionally bear-hug his actors as he whispers performance notes, Roth nearly disappearing in that grip for a moment.

There's no point to complaining about awards, but it is regrettable that not only "Lenny Cooke" but most of the year's best nonfiction films — including Claude Lanzmann's "The Last of the Unjust," Frederick Wiseman's "At Berkeley," Omar Mullick and Bassam Tariq's "These Birds Walk," and Lucien Castaing-Taylor and Véréna Paravel's "Leviathan" — were left off.

Mweene went to slap the hand of Drogba after the penalty miss and the Chelsea striker whips his hand away before pointing at the spot to complain about a divot maybe?" 2105: Didier Ya Konan does not take long to get involved, and not in a good way.

In a telephone interview with The Post on Saturday about the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, the president at one point began to complain about the Central American caravan and argue that new actions were required at the border.

I feel the grouchy old man part of me (about 75-percent of me, at this point) starting to complain about how in his day throwing the old football around was enough fun and we didn't need to, well, gamify games.

As E. J. McMahon, an analyst with the conservative Manhattan Institute, points out, to complain about how the large budget gap developed -- by the governor and lawmakers spending generously and using up most of the state's reserve funds in an election year as the economy weakened -- "is not conservative or liberal".

Maria Miller, a Conservative, uses a point of order to complain about Corbyn not taking interventions.