Sentence examples for salient points of from inspiring English sources

The salient points of the article had previously been published by the Daily Mail.

The file note by Thatcher's press secretary, Bernard Ingham, is offered as a record of the "salient points" of the meeting, not a full accounting or even minutes.

Clever directors have long honored the salient points of Wagner's epic while radically recasting his dramaturgical specifics to make points about contemporary society and its mores.

After Klotz left and the meeting concluded, Zabel tried to summarize the salient points of Cohen's defense for Bharara, distilling his impressions before sharing them with the larger team of prosecutors working on the case.

Ebert remembered McLaren as "pleasant, and very sure of what he wanted: 'The movie should end with an anarchist revolution that sweeps England.'" The second draft does not feature that climax, but instead passes through several salient points of the group's story – the El Paradise gig, the on-stage fighting, the Bill Grundy interview (pretty much verbatim), the bannings and so on.

Also among the salient points of his traversal were his elegant phrasing in the dance movements of the Partitas, particularly the Bourrée and Minuets of the E work (BWV 1006), and the sheer virtuosity of his playing in the brisk finales.

Salient points out of the DARI group discussions will be presented first and then interview data will follow.

Film is the most salient point of reference; objects appear from different angles, sometimes separated by a thick black line that suggests celluloid.

In Tuesday's hearing, Football League chairman Greg Clarke unwittingly made perhaps the most salient point of all, when he opined that over time, supporter-owned clubs run out of money, and cited this as the reason for Exeter City's relegation from League One.

However that is to miss the most salient point of today's Hashimoto, who is tapping into a rich vein of frustration with Japan's stalled politics and bureaucrat-led national drift a system the LDP helped oversee for more than half a century.After years playing on his home turf, Mr Hashimoto and his graduates are about to test the depth of this frustration on a national scale.

The salient point of all of this is that the instances of isolationism in Japanese history are exceptions which run counter to what Watsuji saw as the dominant tendency of the Japanese to both welcome and encourage outside influence.