Sentence examples for while also pointing from inspiring English sources

Its global sweep is exhilarating and boldly cinematic, while also pointing up Justin's desolate loneliness.

That has translated onto the court, where he is directing his teammates' passes and defensive assignments, while also pointing out mistakes and praising their good plays.

On China, the United States had proposed a relatively mild resolution that credited China's advances in improving the lives of its people while also pointing out areas still of concern in political, religious and civil rights.

"Gossip makes you interesting and boosts your self-esteem at having information to relate," she says at the start of "Natural Blonde," while also pointing out that "among the first gossips of history was Homer".

Likewise, Mrs. Merkel's conservative bloc once believed that it could gain political advantage by tapping into a growing disillusionment with enlargement, while also pointing out the costs and difficulty of incorporating a large Muslim country into a mostly Christian grouping.

More precisely, James flops, a fact he denies while also pointing out that any intelligent player would do the same: "Any way you can get an advantage over the opponent to help your team win, so be it".

Rowe can do more in this area while analysts also point to opportunities such as closing high street stores in favour of larger stores at out-of-town retail parks.

While literature also pointed to inoculum characteristics as potentially having an impact, no significance was found in this research.

Plotting check-ins allows us to perfectly see roads, runways, and ferry lines, while also quickly pointing out the most popular areas of a city.

How do we frame the challenges and concerns while also positively pointing our kids, our seniors and ourselves to the extraordinary benefits of the Internet and digital technology?

The police have called carding an "effective" investigative tool while also often pointing to the fact that Toronto Police Chief Blair acknowledged racial profiling years ago, or what is now being referred most prominently by the service as "bias in policing".