Sentence examples for points out that given from inspiring English sources

Chapter 9 in this book of essays about Benford's Law points out that, given that, the mean of vote counts' second digits should be 4.187.

However, Woolnough points out that given the proactive measures being taken by governments around the world, it is unlikely that the current recession will be anything like as bad as that of the 1930s.

That may seem a lot, but Colquhoun points out that given the subjective nature of pain, and the difficulties people have describing it, a 10-point difference is pretty insignificant.

On the subject of his own childlessness, Franzen will say only that overpopulation is a problem he is "not unaware of"; though when commenting on others' reactions to it, he points out that, "given a world of rather strikingly finite resources and a rather inflated and already unsustainable population, it's an interesting thing to call a childless person selfish".

The Pioneer Institute rightly points out that given the lack of clarity, schools have the potential to make poor choices about the right place to include poetry in their curricula.

Dr. Kenneth T. Jackson, president of the New-York Histoutcal Societhatpoints out that given how much smaller the region's population was in 1904, you could argue that the General Slocum was, relatively speaking, a greater disaster than the attack that left nearly 2,900 people dead or missing at the World Trade Center.

Hanson points out that giving the 11 million undocumented immigrants provisional legal status would greatly improve the odds that their children would become educated, productive, taxpaying members of society rather than drains on the economy.

Others, less numerous, pointed out that, given the American "surge" in Baghdad, it seemed a funny time to start pulling out troops.

It's also possible, she pointed out, that given her own hypertension and elevated cholesterol, she'll be the one needing care.

Critics pointed out that, given the high crime rates in the north Texan city, it was probably safer coming to Europe than remaining at home.

Some critics point out that, given Mr Campbell's form as a bully of journalists, the BBC's defensiveness was understandable.