Sentence examples for point to speaking from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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".

It takes some discipline to maintain both languages in the home, and there may be an inevitable refusal by the children at some point to speak the second language because "none of their friends do".

These men represent a tiny fraction of the some 32,000-strong Somali-American community that has put down roots in Minnesota, and local leaders are making a point to speak out against terrorist groups like al-Shabab.

Make a point to speak it at home, too.

CEO's and VP's alike will make it a point to speak to you before the event is over.

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