Sentence examples for pointed highly from inspiring English sources

Box-whisker plots analysis of SDmiRNA pointed highly dispersed values among patients (Figure S3).

In this step, you use your FNA to come up with a list of pointed, highly-specific questions that ask each reference to think about and project what their former nanny would be like in your household.

You're looking for confirmation that not only is the candidate a good nanny, but that she is likely to do well in your specific job.In this step, you use your FNA to come up with a list of pointed, highly-specific questions that ask each reference to think about and project what their former nanny would be like in your household.

Well before the Citizens United case, certain types of nonprofit organizations were able to pump millions of dollars into "electioneering communications" — highly pointed commercials about political issues that can even mention specific candidates — without revealing their donors.

Joanna Kavenna is one of the recent "Best of Young British" Granta selections, and her satire, Come to the Edge, a Cold Comfort Farm for the new millennium, makes perfect summer reading: pointed, perverse, perceptive – and highly entertaining.

Speaking in the classic cadences of African American preachers — and in fact specifically invoking the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Curryry turned a predictable paean to romantic love into a powerful call for justice and equality, and in doing so rendered it a pointed commentary for these highly fraught times, in both Britain and the United States.

Three different metal fillers were tested: commercial nickel and copper spiky-particles and synthesized highly-pointed gold nanostars.

The directors, Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman, make the message clear and politically pointed, but it's also highly entertaining.

The wings are long and often pointed in species that are highly migratory and in those that obtain most of their food in trees.

Genzken's exhibition begins with lumps of plaster and model troglodyte dwellings, window-like objects framing emptiness, and a number of sleek, highly crafted things: pointed, aerodynamic-looking forms that thrust this way and that on the floor.

After you've written that on the blackboard five hundred times, watch Rachel Maddow's documentary "Why We Did It" for a highly sophisticated yet pointed journalistic take on how the world oil economy has figured from the start as a silent partner in the Iraq fiasco.