Sentence examples for the overriding point of from inspiring English sources

The key is that the overriding point of the relationship is the relationship itself.

—"Reluctant Librarian" "Books represent the overriding point of conflict in my marriage".

This is the overriding point of "The World" (2004), whose characters work at the Beijing World Park, an actual tourist attraction filled with replicas of landmarks like the Taj Mahal and the Eiffel Tower.

Charles Banks-Altekruse's argument for establishing a permanent site for the Olympic Games ("Give the Olympics a Home," Op-Ed, March 1) misses the overriding point of the Games for the millions like me who sit at home and are captivated for two weeks every two years.

But the overriding point to note in the cases of all these footballers is that once a suspension has been served or a fine paid, the career resumes with no further stigma, give or take the odd mocking chant from opposition supporters.

Books like this one, in which experts in highly specialized fields are each invited to write a chapter, will by their very nature lack an overriding point-of-view, but at the very least, the book should have had a strong introduction to put the content in context.

The overriding point is, friendships change.

There's also the overriding ethical point -- that these kind of international treaties were created in the aftermath of the Second World War, by quite enlightened statesmen who felt that no matter the administrative and financial cost, there are some values that are worth upholding, otherwise we end up back where we were in the 1930s.

In short, how clean does clean need to be? Surely there's a more overriding point: that if funding accomplishes some form of social good, that is in itself an argument for keeping it.

Until that point, the overriding sense is of a musical based on skilled professionalism rather than expressive need.

At that point, the commanders say, the overriding purpose of the campaign will take shape, when they bring in a fully formed Afghan government and security force that can hold the city so that the Taliban cannot return.