Sentence examples similar to this week's key points from inspiring English sources

My colleague Haroon Siddique has summarised today's key points.

5.35pm GMT Summary Photograph: Oli Scarff/Getty Images Here are today's key points so far: David Cameron has rejected the central point of Lord Justice Leveson's report into the press: that a new press regulator should be recognised by law.

Here is a summary of today's key points: The British ambassador in Berlin has been called in for a meeting at the German foreign ministry to explain allegations that Britain has set up a spying operation in its embassy building.

That's one of Junger's key points: the experiential gulf between those who fight and those who don't has probably never been greater.

One of four brand new songs on the compilation, it's an immaculate draft of the label's key points: elegant in its fun, a summer jam with life lurking beneath its crisp surface.

This is one of Thompson's key points: for all the huge sums at stake, there is something adolescent about this predominantly male world in which profit-making is a form of willy-waving.

It's a subdued film, refusing overt, exclamatory drama at each of the narrative's key points, but it maintains an undertow of intelligent force.

In a way, the fragmentary nature of the book mirrors one of Ellis's key points.

Here are the document's key points: Abandon GDP and the pursuit of growth as the measure of economic success.

But Yalakki agrees with Martel's key points about animals: they are conservative by nature, and highly territorial.

The opening gambit notwithstanding, one of Hobsbawm's key points is that, while the intimacy of face-to-face meeting is inimitable, glad-handing isn't the point.