The phrase "point to the reason" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that explains or justifies a particular action or phenomenon. For example, "Many of the economic difficulties faced by the country can be traced back and point to the reason why the current government is being so heavily criticized."
These results point to the reasons why crystalline β-C3N4 material has been found in these films only with high nitrogen partial pressure even though the nitrogen content is not significantly enhanced in this situation.
Gradually work your way to the point to the reasons why they should respect your obsession OK now if they accepted, you leave now!
Powell's memo points to the reason why there is such an effort now not just to extract concessions from public employee unions to help balance state budgets, but to actually crush those unions, to deprive them once and for all of the crucial and fundamental right to bargain collectively.
This diagnosis points to the reason for the decline of theories of steering that rested on "first-order cybernetics" [9].
Keep in mind that any hymns that you sing should be pointing to the reason that you are there: The love of God for his people.
But the evolution of the Commodore also pointed to the reasons for the eventual demise of Holden as a local manufacturer.
Other than blaming potential miss-assemblies, pointing to the reasons for that failure would be sheer speculation (e.g. insertions of repeated sequences, and others) Thus, Table 1 only lists sequences for those spacers that had been earlier deposited in databases or published (Genbank Accession numbers in Table 1 and [ 2, 45, 46, 54– 54]).
Unfortunately, such claims are empty distractions unless the researcher's diagnostic investigations point to the selected reason, as opposed to some more devastating reason, as constituting the actual source of the ill fit.
Such unvarnished experiences of poverty point to the best reason to think Ms Novogratz may yet succeed.
