Sentence examples for the article points to from inspiring English sources

Re "Report Cards for Doctors?": The article points to one of the many challenges facing doctors in the 21st century.

Additionally, the article points to the critical importance of strict oversight by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration to ensure that state OSHA programs be "at least as effective" as federal OSHA, as required by law.

The article points to the way this system has resulted in artificially high numbers of specialists and a shortage of primary-care doctors, but the problem goes deeper: this kind of pricing would obviously lead to the kinds of distortions Atul Gawande found in his celebrated New Yorker article this summer, on why America spends so much on health care.

The article points to a seeming disregard of the wishes of a great New Yorker and patron of the arts, Alice Tully, as well as indifference to the wishes of those who regularly attend concerts at Alice Tully Hall and Lincoln Center.

The article points to Netcraft's latest monthly web server survey, which this month started including the Qzone blogging service.

In conclusion, the article points to the need to consider a range of different dimensions in the relationship between standardization and management innovation.

What factors does the article point to in characterizing the United States' current economic health?

The article pointed to a divide between career diplomats in the State Department and "conservatives in the government," including Cheney and Abrams, "who were pushing for strong American support for Israel".

While noting sharp differences between the companies, the article pointed to some similarities that Calpine has with Enron, including opaque financial statements and a reliance on financing from investors to continue operating.

The Neocon Bill Kristol's Weekly Standard ran a story with the headline, "SENATE AIDE: 'SEND US HAGEL AND WE WILL MAKE SURE EVERY AMERICAN KNOWS HE IS AN ANTI-SEMITE.' " The aide was unnamed, and the article pointed to Hagel's statement about the "Jewish lobby" as evidence of his anti-Semitism.

The results of this study, briefly presented in the first part of the article, pointed to a prevalent preference for verbal training, supervision, and session processing, and to a surprising absence of awareness of and engagement with the therapist's own bodily response to the therapeutic encounter.