Sentence examples for points of the text from inspiring English sources

Here are some of the main points of the text: Eight brothers wrapped in explosive belts and armed with machine rifles, targeted sites that were accurately chosen in the heart of the capital of France, including the Stade de France during the match between the Crusader German and French teams, where the fool of France, Francois Hollande, was present.

See if there are no repetitions of the same information at different points of the text.

Two of the investigators extracted the themes and principal points of the text segments related to each code.

In the text of the "Lesser Selection," the second statement in each of these examples is a negation ("wishing there were no robbers is not wishing there were no people"), because the point of the text is to reject these inferences.

According to Professor Benjamin Sommer of the Jewish Theological Seminary and author of the widely acclaimed book "The Bodies of God and the World of Ancient Israel," the ambiguity of Exodus 19-20 is precisely the point of the text.

For instance, the point of the text of Genesis 1-3 is not the literal six day creation of the world, rather, it was to show that, there was no form, God made form, wanted to share His creation, he made man and communes with him, man sins, God judges, then God forgives and provides a redeemer to come.

Early biblical narratives were written this way and preserved because it was a Dragnet style of "just the facts" and because they were like this, it was easy to pass down the narrative, and drag the reader to the point of the text as well.

The Center (3) option has the path running through the halfway point of the text.

Some elements to include are: Theme/Topic/Subject - What is the point of the text?

It is tempting to think that he is joking, and that his theoretical elaborations about the true significance of communist-era jokes are a subtle parody of the way that modern literary critics so often miss the point of the texts they write about.

1328) four centuries later, according to the method of concise exposition (talḫīṣ), i.e., isolating the most relevant points of the commented text.