Sentence examples for points to the amount from inspiring English sources
"Shell's official investigation report claims only 1,640 barrels of oil were spilt in total, but other evidence points to the amount being at least 60 times higher.
It is one of world sport's most popular competitions and yet the more the league points to the amount it gives away, the more everyone is reminded just how much money the whole competition generates, £1.9bn in this season alone.
He pointed to the amount of times he trailed in the count as evidence.
(They argue this because if Samsung is found to have infringed Apple patents, the payments per patent by HTC would point to the amount Samsung should pay).
"Call it what you like, but this is a bailout, the first (and only for banks), but most likely not the last for Spain," said Oliver Burrows of Rabobank Credit Research, who pointed to the amount of government debt held by Spanish banks.
One anonymous user pointed to the amount of personal information that can be gleaned about a user from a simple online interaction, such as filling out a Guardian survey.
They point to the amount of state money doled out to the railways—£4.4 billion this year, with £5.3 billion planned for next year and argue that train firms should be forced to cut prices.
Other researchers point to the amount of time spent both in and outside of school on mathematics instruction as an important distinguishing characteristic (Lewis and Seidman, 1994, Bray, 2003; Bray and Kwo, 2013).
Whilst critics will point to the amount of wastage on linear TV, the advent of these new technologies proves otherwise.
On Sunday, Boston police commissioner Edward Davis pointed to the amount of explosives and ammunition uncovered in Watertown the scene of a wild shootout between the Tsarnaevs and authorities as reason to believe the suspects were planning more attacks.
And pundits point to the amount of time that members of Congress spend in their districts, and the time that we spend fundraising as a key component of why members don't know each other.
