Sentence examples for points to think from inspiring English sources

Obviously, these are points to think about, given the current high P/E of the Standard & Poor's 500, the low dividend yield and worries about the effects of a slowing economy on earnings.

Every Friday we will feature one book - with a description of the book, an interview with the author, some discussion points to think about when you read it, and a special offer to buy the book from the Guardian bookshop (you should be able to easily get all these books from your local library, too).

One particularly misguided lesbian wrote on another blog that marriage equality was an obsession of wealthy gay white people, that she was too busy canvassing for Obama in California (a state he won by 24 points) to think about Proposition 8, and that in her community, there were bigger problems than gay marriage, including poor access to health care.

This still means that many people whose MP was implicated still believed he or she was innocent, but respondents were nevertheless more likely, by a magnitude of 17.5 percentage points, to think that their MP had overclaimed when the MP was publicly implicated in the scandal.

Whatever you choose, here are some points to think about: Get a well-shaped tree.

It seems to be a cultural reference point to think about the idea of thinking, rather than actually engaging the old noggin. .

It seems more to the point to think of it as something emotive — as the expression of a mood.

It stretches the mind almost to the breaking point to think of John McCain as an agent of substantive change.

It is tempting, at this point, to think that there is something allegorical here: that polio is antisemitism, perhaps.

He adds: "It helps at this point to think of the metabolic process as a work crew.

Going forward, Mr. Zandi said, "it's prudent at this point to think it's all going to be a wash".