Sentence examples for term points from inspiring English sources

For Clegg, further explaining policy positions will earn long term points in a way that it would not for Cameron or Brown.

Mr. Rehberg, in his sixth term, points out that he voted against the budget put forth by Representative Paul D. Ryan, the Republican vice-presidential candidate.

Decongestants help by reducing swelling in the nasal passages, but they can cause problems for people with high blood pressure or heart problems, and in general should not be used long term, points out Dr. Gray.

Daniel Parolek, principal architect with California-based Opticoinedsign, who coined the "missing middle" term, points to zoning codes with density maximums and impact fees that remain the same, regardless of housing size, that incentivize developers to build big.

This usage is harmless enough, but the philosophical usage of the term points to a more disturbing situation and one that needs to be distinguished from dirty hands.

The latter term points to a different reality of world political geography: that, sometimes, for economic, political or security reasons, nations shift back into a "rebordering" mode, and impose the more military, hard-edged, protective qualities of [End Page 160] their national borders.

"Collusion," in this case, isn't a legal term pointing to a specific crime.

Especially critical is the long term point of this philosophy, when results do not come "overnight".

Why or why not? –Is "Pax Americana" a positive or a negative term? (Point out and explain the historical reference to students).

When asked about Trump criticizing him for being "political," Francis welcomed the term, pointing out that Aristotle wrote that "man was a political animal".

During the academic term; point, drawing, pattern bright colors, dull colors, integrating color pairs, figure-ground relationship were the course contents.