Sentence examples for points brought up from inspiring English sources

He was attentive to everything — to New Yorker style, to punctuation, typography, suggestions about sentences and points brought up by the fact checkers.

It also serves as a kind of closet critique of the earlier work, since some of the key points brought up in the retrial hearing — features of the state's case that Mr. Peterson's lawyers argue were crucial in his original conviction — are things that were glossed over or not even mentioned in "The Staircase".

While I don't believe most of the action points brought up will really lead to any "procedural or social change", I have to hand it to the team at Junkee: it put me in a position to get out of my normal comfort zone and to meet people whose perspectives I'd honestly never have a chance to hear or understand had I relied on social media or existing networks.

Anderson also thoroughly explores many points brought up in this article and provides accounts of historical ecological and environmental practices such as gathering.

However, based on the points brought up by the students during the semi-structured interviews conducted after the first survey, in which users talked about "communication" being an issue, one could assert a possible difference between communication and language proficiency.

The city attorney's office declined to comment on Filner's claim or any other points brought up in the interview.

When it was his turn to speak, Mr. Blumenthal at one point brought up the subject of his military service and lamented that when "we returned from Vietnam" Americans had spit on soldiers, Mr. Shays recalled.

For instance, one interesting point brought up by a second report published today, by New Knowledge, concerns the 1,108 videos uploaded by IRA-linked accounts on YouTube.

One interesting point brought up by a fan of the company is that the health care industry is far larger than the restaurant industry.

The lawmaker did disagree with one point brought up about his comments.

Another interesting point brought up by Panich was that there are considered to be essentially 3 ways to practice Buddhism in Thailand: forest renunciation, settled monasticism, and the lay life.