Sentence examples for sack points from inspiring English sources

When the 19th-century forerunners of what became the liberal Protestant mainline approached the Communion table, "they found themselves," Mr. Sack points out, "caught in a theological bind".

And, as Sacks points out, people with perfectly functioning senses will hallucinate spontaneously in sensory deprivation tanks.

Dr. Sacks points out that Lewis Carroll suffered from migraines and notes that some experts believe that migraine auras might have inspired the weird fluctuations in size that occur in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".

As Sacks points out, every moment was to him a new gift; every meeting with his wife, a revelation; every piece of good news, a source of incomparable joy.

Self ransacks "Awakenings" for characters and plot lines, expanding on Sacks' pointed remarks about psychiatric mores and institutions to fashion an indictment of an entire society.

Andreessen then refutes Sacks' argument point by point, basically asserting that larger companies are, in many cases, less equipped than startups to execute on novel and world-changing ideas (Apple Ping anyone?), as they care more about stability than change.

And finally, the abrupt end, without a clear conclusion or summary of Sacks' main points, left me unsatisfied.

They're not sad sacks, in point of fact, the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs, or are they, inevitably?

Labour intensified the pressure on Gove, highlighting the wider implications of Morgan's sacking by pointing out that Tories are filling up public bodies.

"Get a sack and get points.

In the past week alone we have seen wails that the sacking of Jeremy Clarkson points to an "emasculated" BBC, articles proclaiming that UN statistics on sexual violence unfairly malign men, comment pieces that declare the "real" everyday sexism in the UK to be against men; even Russell Crowe mourning "the loss of traditional masculinity".