Sentence examples for points to language from inspiring English sources

Craig mischievously points to language problems closer to the American heartland.

For support, Virginia points to language in Whren v. United States, 517 U.S. 806, 817 (1996): "[I]n principle, every Fourth Amendment case, since it turns upon a 'reasonableness' determination, involves a balancing of all relevant factors.

A fourth of Bacon's idols, the idol of the market place, is the one that comes closest to the Aristotelian tradition as it points to language as the source of our mistaken ideas: "words plainly force and overrule the understanding, and throw all into confusion, and lead men away into numberless empty controversies and idle fancies" (1620, aphorism 43).

(Critics of the banks will point to language like that to show why the bailouts are not helping ordinary Americans).

Mr. Babson pointed to language in a 1947 amendment to the National Labor Relations Act, saying a three-member quorum was needed for the board to issue decisions.

Benton, though, indicated that he thought that interpretation was wrong, pointing to language in the act that suggested a union did not have to be present.

Supporters of the proposition described it as an evenhanded attempt to curb special interests, pointing to language addressing both unions and corporate donations.

They pointed to language, for instance, in a chapter on liquidating failed banks that established a "strong presumption" of losses for creditors and shareholders.

Democratic leaders expressed disappointment about the result, but they pointed to language that would require lawmakers to reconsider the key provisions in six months.

Supporters of English's claim to the acting director position point to language in the 2010 legislation, known as Dodd Frank, that created the bureau.

He pointed to language in the 1919 act that says Greenwich may establish parks, playgrounds and beaches "for the use of the inhabitants of said town".