Sentence examples for pointed interventions from inspiring English sources
Tony Abbott's "no wrecking, no undermining and no sniping" promise has looked shaky from the start, with his very pointed interventions, and the provenance of the leaks cannot be proven.
A year ago there was a very pointed intervention from on high to ensure that Modric did not waltz off to Stamford Bridge.
Earlier on Monday, Hillary Clinton made a pointed intervention in the post-Orlando discussions by calling for the reinstatement of the assault weapons ban that had been a cornerstone of her husband Bill Clinton's administration in the 1990s.
Taken together, these additional considerations would allow for a pointed approach in better intervention programs whose primary objective is to curtail and staving off weight gain in a vulnerable population.
Point to its pointed teeth.
By contrast, the Prince's interventions about much-loved buildings and climate change were more pointed and more "freelance", and he was lucky to get away with them.
Voters' questions to her were more pointed than those Sanders faced, including whether she would rule out future military interventions abroad — she would not — and how she could withstand the attacks to come from Republicans.
More pointed were audience queries about Clinton's support for the Iraq war and the intervention in Libya that attacked the candidate for being overly hawkish.
— President Bush on Tuesday defended his doctrine of military intervention to shut down potential national security threats before they mature, and he issued a pointed message to Pakistan that "we will do what is necessary to protect American troops and the American people".
