Sentence examples for programs point from inspiring English sources

Proponents of such programs point out that blacks continue to face discrimination regardless of class or income.

And, the programs point out, that was a relatively small volcanic event and merely one of many in the last few hundred years.

Defenders of sexual reorientation programs point to a 2001 study by Dr. Robert L. Spitzer, a psychiatrist at Columbia University, who interviewed 200 people who said they had successfully changed their orientation and concluded that many of their accounts seemed credible.

Not only does it highlight the current status of its use in Europe and the USA, but it also provides insight into the training programs, point of care use in resuscitation and trauma by EMS, and the potential application in mass casualty incident triage.

These programs point to poetry's ability to explore essential values in an age of distraction.

These earlier, scrapped programs point to another obstacle for FVL: "utopia requirements," or technological goals that are more aspirational than practical, focusing on wants rather than needs on the battlefield.

Some erase points if an account shows no activity in a year, while other programs' points never expire.

In interviews, the federal judges who run the other programs pointed to a mix of reasons for their involvement.

Time Warner's withholding of ABC's programs points out the need for competition in the cable industry.

Critics of the NSA surveillance programs pointed out that the latest threat had nothing to do with the bulk collection of domestic phone data.

The latest is a deal with CardSpring, a payments startup founded by former Netscape engineers, which will allow thousands of merchants to enable loyalty programs, point-of-sale discounts, and more using customers' existing debit and credit cards.