Sentence examples for pointed mention from inspiring English sources

But its pointed mention of Mr. Lee's office testified to the simmering tensions between the two Koreas.

Ms. Segarra's pointed mention of having children in the public schools contrasts with Mr. Levy's enrolling his two children in private school.

Latin American literature scholar, Jacqueline Stefanko, along with several of her peers, has made pointed mention of the significant implications Yolanda's multiple nicknames hold for her fragile and fragmented sense of self.

She has endured condescending comments about her "little vest and little activities," not to mention pointed questions about whether she considers herself a little old to be selling cookies.

Both books display Don DeLillo's talent for sly humour and pointed satire, not to mention a commendable willingness to enter the realms of speculative fiction and absurdity.

No less revealing than Palin's convention invocation of Pegler was the pointed omission of any mention of immigration, once the hottest Republican issue, by either her or McCain.

As for Scrooge's physical appearance, Dickens is fairly specific, mentioning a pointed nose, reddened eyes, thin lips and a "frosty rime" on his head, eyebrows and chin.

Point to its pointed teeth.

The artist's "whitewashing" of the structure also lends itself to pointed political readings, though there is no mention of this in the gallery literature.

Mr Silber highlights his subject's commitment to financial reform, but fails to mention one of his more pointed bon mots that the only useful modern financial innovation has been the automated teller machine.

From subtle newsroom emphasis and selective coverage patterns at the Wall Street Journal to pointed stories at the New York Times (not to mention the recent shuttering of its environmental blog), media bias is real and systemic.