Sentence examples for predictable points from inspiring English sources

Dean scores solid if predictable points against the administration as well.

Their frequently predictable points — protect the children; protect free speech; bless you; no, bless you — are sorted into chapters on history, religion, movies, politics and so on.

But a few traditionalists have made predictable points about her not being quite right for the part, and they are also exercised by the havoc Twin Peaks writer Mark Frost may wreak on Miss Marple's sleepy home village of St Mary Mead when he transplants it to small-town America.

The veteran Times columnist makes all the predictable points beginning with a high-pitched jeremiad against his own trade.

Based on these findings we identify the predictable points of disagreement and potential areas of consensus, and discuss the implications of the findings for addressing complex socio-ecological conservation challenges.

Sen. Franken's questions come in 10 parts, and hit on predictable points: which employees can access customer data; how training is structured for employees that can access that information; what "mechanisms" exist to provide oversight of worker activity; and how third-party corporations interact with user data.

Importantly, predictability affects not just neural activity but also perception: predictable point-light bodily action sequences modulate perception of subsequent stimuli (Verfaillie and Daems 2002; Graf et al. 2007).

What I look for is a detectable and predictable point of view, ideally one that happens to land in the right place at the right time.

Margulis allows a doula named MaryBeth to make the by now predictable point: "Are all those people needed at a normal birth?

Matt Miller of The Washington Post noted that the People's Budget would, unlike the Roadmap for America's Future advanced by Representative Paul Ryan, Republican of Wisconsin and chairman of the House Budget Committee, generate a budget surplus at a predictable point in the future, winning the "fiscal responsibility derby".

Downie's comment about blogs whose "opinions reflecting a predictable point of view on the left or the right of the political spectrum" unfortunately also applies to his former employer.