Sentence examples for topic points from inspiring English sources

A discussion on Stack Exchange on the topic points to a book by Alan Cooper, who says that if you mix a computer with another thing, the result is still a computer.

It's fair to say that this is an empirical question on which labor economists are divided, though Neumark and Wascher's literature review suggests that the bulk of the research on the topic points to negative effects on employment.

Sebastian Schich, the lead economist in the financial affairs division of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, who has written extensively on the topic, points out that since the heyday of the financial crisis, the volume of guaranteed bonds issued by troubled euro zone banks has declined, from 1 trillion euros in 2010 to about 600 billion euros through 2011.

They're hitting some keep topic points: A) Emily is sick of being "Poor Em", B) Hanna should have asked Lucas who the black swan was and C) Hanna couldn't make things worse with Caleb if she tried.

However, Ann Richardson, the University of Canterbury public health expert who co-conducted the 2017 literature review on this topic, points out that none of these studies established causation, showing what about open offices might lead to increased risks of illness.

For example, has input points to has_specified_input in OBI and has topic points to is about in IAO, via links with comments explaining the differences in meanings.

With modernity as her hook this time, Ms. Garber makes "Romeo and Juliet" her most cogent topic point.

He wondered on Twitter whether the apparent lack of strong censorship of the topic pointed to troubles for Mr. Bo with the top level of the party.

A Democrat who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss a sensitive topic pointed out the original interview to The Washington Post, citing a concern that Biden's positions could be problematic for the party.

Early authors on the topic pointed out that non-state use of cyberweapons might be subject to criminal law, and state use by international humanitarian law, but that any regime would be of limited use without significant international commitments to monitoring, verification, compliance and enforcement (Denning, 2000, 2001; Sofaer and Goodman, 2000).

Rather than providing a detailed account of this whole landscape, this entry hikes a narrow ridge between the different dimensions of the topic, pointing out the side trails but not following them into their respective thickets.