Sentence examples for point trouble from inspiring English sources

Beyond some point (trouble is, no one knows what) they begin to hit harder.So far, however, it is perhaps remarkable how little impact rising oil prices have had.

But the Capitol Fax blog makes a very astute point: "Trouble is, Brady voted against the original law that banned the mass animal killings not once but twice".

While I sympathize with the suggestions in Mr. Margolis's trenchant letter, one point troubles me.

The prospect of heavy air traffic -- or any air traffic -- around Indian Point troubles a host of people, from parents to elected officials.

As a starting point, troubled governments would be given a standstill on repayments – something Tsipras is having to fight tooth and nail for – while talks with creditors take place.

The Kyoto process envisages that poor countries will take on targets at a later stage.That Mr Bush is challenging Kyoto on this point troubles many, because it suggests that he may have deeper philosophical problems with the Rio approach to climate change.

I know simple cures like certain breathing techniques, pin pointing trouble spots and finding an immediate solution, and choosing another option when something isn't working can be had without spending a dime.

That would mean a fall of about 20% in real terms.Other forward-looking indicators also point to trouble.

Men of casual eloquence whose commands we – like Smudge – obey, wagging even when the signs point to trouble.

A linesman flagged as Shaw's tackle went in, and if the referee, Alan Wilkie, had stopped the play at that point considerable trouble would have been avoided.

But how typical was that response, and at what point does trouble begin for seabirds?