Sentence examples for point to speak from inspiring English sources

Not many public figures had stepped forward at this point to speak their truth.

More often than not, characters in fiction are inclined to get right to the point, to speak their minds, to engage in verbal exposition.

In the end, she answered questions for only about 30 minutes, the judge pausing to offer her time to compose herself and urging her, at one point, to speak up and slow down.

The project acted as a platform for LaBeouf's versatility, requiring him at one point to speak in an English accent, do another while wearing a motorcycle helmet and perform while doing a handstand, so only his feet were visible.

To counter Mr. Modi's portrayal of the Congress party as overly sympathetic to India's Muslims, Mr. Gandhi visited over 25 temples and made it a point to speak at rallies with tilak, the vermilion paste placed on the forehead by the temple priest, prominently displayed.

Start to make it a point to speak to people in the hallways and elevator, and ask questions about them from a genuine place.

Even for a monologuist, he said, "if you're alone, there's no point to speaking".

Cristina Chin, the co-president of the P.S. 139 parents' association, said she resorted at one point to speaking with a parent in an improvised sign language.

According to Tommy Sheppard, who runs the Assembly Rooms programme, moving from thoughtful stand-up "with a point" to spoken-word events "is not a great leap", and he has no desire to "encroach on the book festival".

Mr. Spencer has refused at various points to speak to the local newspaper, The Journal News, and the local television station.

"We wound up having the best defense in the league, but we didn't score any points to speak of".