Sentence examples for tools to the point from inspiring English sources

"We have to be careful not to limit these tools to the point that they are no longer useful in fast-moving threat investigations," Mr. Wainstein said.

As a society we adopt these tools to the point of indispensability, and only rarely consider how we are more fundamentally affected by them.Social media, texting and e-mail all make it much easier to communicate, gather and impart information, but they also present some dangers.

Moving forward, Frame.io wants to double down on these customers, developing their security tools to the point where big studios and content producers feel comfortable sharing rough cuts of popular shows and movies on their platform.

There have been a lot of startups promising easy-to-use mobile app-building tools, to the point where my eyes can glaze over when I hear about a new one.

The teams were bare bones — they did the minimum work necessary, but it was tough to get the tools to the point of great reusability and give developers enough control to configure the tools themselves.

When the leverage, i.e., the distance from the shearing arc of the tool to the point of contact between strip edge and tool, increases, F x decreases.

In other words, we propose to carry a tool to the point of interest, fix the multirotor using a gripper, perform the task and finally, return to the ground station.

But now, in round 3, having failed with that line of attack, they are focusing on his views of China, which they have simplified (an ellipsis is a wonderful tool) to the point of caricature.

Working with a highlighter pen and a gridded notebook, Kare in effect invented pixel art, drew many of the early digital typefaces, and defined many interface elements familiar to all of us today, from the pencil tool to the pointing hand cursor.

Words "were his tools, his toys, to the point that it felt sometimes as though he had to write, like the rest of us breathe and eat and sleep," she said.

The pronoun exclusion was without exception -- 'man and his images,'thehe artist and his tools' -- to the point where a review of Grandma Moses said, 'Rarely does an artist in his lifetime receive the acceptance of Mary Robertson Moses.' It was so rigid: to include the feminine pronoun was to ruin the structure of English.