Sentence examples for properly point out from inspiring English sources

Critics of this study will properly point out the enormous methodological hurdles one faces in making cross-national comparisons of this sort.

She's an uber-editor demanding more attention, for instance, to drone attacks; and she's a correspondent-at-large, adding her own critique, with her own sources (quite a collection of doctrinal leftwing sources, a public editor policing her might properly point out), to the drone story.

Justice Kagan properly pointed out that this analysis was essentially arbitrary.

But then, as Thiérrée properly points out, Charlie may not have been the first to do those Chaplinesque gags either.

Your article about children's diet and weight properly points out the difficulty of figuring out what children should eat, and getting them to eat it.

As David Thomson properly points out ["Robert Altman's Decade of Astonishments," June 11], lesser Altman is still 100 times more interesting and rewarding than all the idiotic, insipid blockbusters the 80's and 90's have given us.

Adam Cohen ("Is John Roberts Too Much of a Judicial Activist?," Editorial Observer, Aug. 27) is quite right to lament the abuse of the term "judicial activism" and properly points out that conservatives as well as liberals have many times been guilty of it.

The Economist mentions the particle physics standard but properly points out that maximizing a single figure of merit is "never enough".

As properly pointed out in that study, the availability of a large set of microsatellites as described in this report, will be a powerful tool to further investigate the nature of post-zygotic barriers in Eucalyptus and thus guide advanced generation hybrid breeding, an exceptionally powerful approach that has been commonly used in Eucalyptus to derive elite clones.

The reviewers are right to point out that these morphants do not extend arms properly.

As the authors point out, properly built apps could take a significant bite out of disparities in health access, at least for certain basic forms of diagnostic and preventative care.