Sentence examples for usefully pointed from inspiring English sources
As Mr Shirakawa usefully pointed out Japan experienced a bubble in the 1980s when running a big surplus while the US had one in the 2000s before the financial crisis when running a deficit.
Your Oct. 8 editorial "An Issue Beyond Politics" usefully pointed out that there is a race on for state attorney general -- in addition to the turbulent races for United States Senate and governor.
As Thierry Henry usefully pointed out, Ferguson brought Paul Scholes out of retirement to play ahead of Pogba, something the French player might have viewed as the last straw.
Julia Briggs usefully pointed out that Wells may have planned to travel from Paddington to Plymouth to take one of the transatlantic liners across the Channel – less conspicuous than the usual routes.
Mr. Bragdon usefully points out the critical role played by federal government policy in urban and suburban development.
Johan Norberg usefully points to a graph from Princeton economist Angus Deaton's recent summary [pdf] of the state of knowledge about the relationship between happiness and income.
As Linnea Dunne usefully points out, Rihanna grew up in this world, too, shaped by the very structures that made her dress sense a public concern in the first place.
The political analyst Kevin Phillips usefully points out there are two kinds of government gridlock: There is the gridlock the financial markets like -- benign gridlock -- in which the Republicans are blocked from implementing their most extreme tax cuts and Democrats their most excessive spending.
When asked by Moyers whether it hurt his feelings that Barack Obama had distanced himself from Wright in his speech on race, Wright shrugged and forgave, usefully pointing out that he and Obama "speak to two different audiences.
For instance, reviewers could usefully point out that there was only small-scale observational evidence for a particular adverse outcome, while a different adverse effect was more comprehensively evaluated by specific monitoring in randomized studies.
A narrow definition of attraction usefully points to the importance of transformative and constructive processes in cultural transmission, but, we argued, there is no theoretical disagreement between the two approaches.
