Sentence examples for specifically points out from inspiring English sources
Google specifically points out South Asian languages with complex scripts and ideographic languages like Chinese as examples where handwriting input can be easier for many users.
In the same vein, the recent education reform initiative in the U.S. that has been sweeping the country since its inception, the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act of 2001, specifically points out the importance of both preparation and provision of highly qualified teachers in every classroom.
TalkAndroid's source sent them another screenshot earlier in the week depicting the Google Drive Windows client in action, and it specifically points out that users have access to 2GB of free storage (though they can "always buy more," a phrase which reappears in this latest leak).
The post specifically points out how the event raised the organization's profile to students on campus and the surrounding community.
Wallace also specifically points out two falsehoods with the ads, and incredulously asks whether or not the McCain camp really believes the country feels they are better off.
Finlay also specifically points out that site involvement, and not simply estimated percent surface area, should be clearly documented.
But Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani has drawn sharp distinctions between the two shootings, specifically pointing out, among other things, Mr. Ferguson's record of nine arrests.
Dr Gordon and his students read thousands of random blog entries and specifically pointed out phrasing associated with causal relationships (such as "I did X so then Y happened") for the computer to pick up on.
Having had the honor of attending back-to-back lectures by Nobel awardees Dr James Rothman and Dr Randy Schekman at the recent American Society for Cell Biology meeting in New Orleans, it was Dr Rothman's comments that struck the right chord – he specifically pointed out that the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) needs to allocate more money for basic research.
"They specifically pointed out," a WaMu official wrote in a memo after meeting with regulators, "that the language in the guidance says 'should,' vs. 'must' in most cases and they are looking to WaMu to establish our own position of how the guidance impacts our business processes".
Vanessa and Ralph commented similarly, specifically pointing out the energy in the room and the collaborative elements that were incorporated into the unit they constructed.
