Sentence examples for which points out in from inspiring English sources

First, an article for those with not much time or interest, which points out (in two easy charts) what the spin is from both sides of the aisle.

A novel event detector algorithm, which points out in-door acoustic human activities, for constrained wireless sensor node hardware is proposed in the present paper.

Her comments also earned the wrath of rightwing ­newspaper Libero, which pointed out in an editorial she had no right to object to showgirls taking seats in the European parliament when she was once herself cavorting about topless on stage in Milan.

This should be carried out on the basis of the recommendation of the guideline which points out, that in case of patients unwilling to quit Motivational Interviewing (MI) "...is more effective than clinician exhortations, lectures, or arguments for quitting... ..........[[ 40], p.57].

The calculus reform movement is one of the reformist approaches which points out that knowledge in calculus courses should be learned by students conceptually.

About 70 organisations have joined the group Employers for Carers, which points out that about one in seven employees will have caring responsibilities outside work.

But the proposal has brought complaints from a consumer group, which points out that the company took in four times that much in the scheme.

The result is Filthy Lucre, which points out the excess in the original design while making its own contemporary statement.

Emmanuel Faye, a French expert on Heidegger's anti-Semitism spoke about his new book which points out consistent clues in H's thinking, living and writing.

He finds an unexpected ally in Waste Watch, which points out that recyclables ending up in China isn't the environmental crime that many critics believe it is.

The Washington Post ran a pretty good rebuttal of the Times piece, which points out the gaping flaws in the story, for anyone truly interested.