Sentence examples for pressing this point from inspiring English sources

In pressing this point, Mr. Schundler has called upon his Democratic opponent, Mr. McGreevey, to explain his support of the arena proposal and show a similar concern for what voters may or may not want to do.

"I think Amazon has a responsibility to pay their tax where they make these phenomenal sales and I don't thing there's anything wrong with pressing this point home".

David Hume seems to have been, in effect, pressing this point long before Moore, when he argued that no moral conclusion follows non-problematically from nonmoral premises (Hume 1739).

Cain said he didn't understand why O'Donnell was pressing this point when there were more pressing matters at hand.

Moreover, if the US persists in pressing this point, it will be doing so without the support of its allies and that of China and Russia.

"What I did read was a deliberate decision to not participate in the Civil Rights movement". Cain said he didn't understand why O'Donnell was pressing this point when there were more pressing matters at hand.

The complexity of the tax code and the risks of running afoul of it were high, so I began pressing at this point, asking my team to find a way for us to start investing in businesses philanthropically.

At the same time, we should acknowledge that it's a particularly tough time to be pressing both this point and, as Miburn and his colleagues do, calling for greater collaboration between universities in terms of collective, statistical access target setting.

Researchers have been pressing this issue as well, pointing out that with any investment intended to save lives, standard risk analysis would determine if the measure is cost-effective, not just whether it is effective.

Some things are irksome: The wine list is all-American, and this may be pressing the point because it's only about a thousand miles more to Paris than it is to Seattle, and the wines to our east are on average better, and not more expensive, than the wines to our west.

The McCain campaign called this an "accurate" reporting of what had happened, seemingly pressing the point that McCain had not tried to derail the compromise.