Example sentences of "['s] point [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | However , his , his explanation for Alex 's and Katherine 's point about anxiety dreams would be that the , the anxiety dream is , is one in which dreams fail in their function . |
| 2 | In answer to the hon. Gentleman 's point about travel — which is what I think that he had in mind when he referred to ’ communication ’ — by hon. Members to European Community institutions , I hope to table the necessary resolutions very soon . |
| 3 | Then we 've got Louise 's point about moons . |
| 4 | I was going to say that , that , John 's point about evolution , it comes slowly because |
| 5 | I will bring my hon. Friend 's point about nursery education to the attention of my right hon. and noble Friend the Paymaster General . |
| 6 | The example is useful in underlining the error of Midgley 's point about definition . |
| 7 | Paul 's point about anger is that anger needs to be expressed and controlled . |
| 8 | As far as education was concerned , for example , Frelimo 's point of departure was an illiteracy rate of 93 per cent , compared with about 50 per cent in Nicaragua . |
| 9 | Providing an outline of each paper in the second part of the introduction , below , we draw attention to the feminist debates which are the source for each contributor 's point of departure . |
| 10 | The series of marked themes in the above extract from A Hero from Zero basically foreground temporal sequence as the writer 's point of departure . |
| 11 | The placement of verbs in initial position in the Portuguese text has a communicative function : it thematizes processes as the writer 's point of departure , an arrangement particularly suited to the reporting of academic research and scientific methods . |
| 12 | I asked him what Gómez 's point of departure had been and he replied , ‘ Ushuaia , accordin' to Rodriguez . |
| 13 | I have received no request for a statement , but the hon. Gentleman 's point of order will have been heard by those Ministers with responsibility for such matters . |
| 14 | The hon. Gentleman 's point of order constitutes a clear continuation of Question Time . |
| 15 | The debate was on Tyne Tees TV 's Point of Order . |
| 16 | All four Darlington candidates have been invited to a political debate on the Tyne Tees TV 's Point of Order . |
| 17 | He could feel nothing at all below the hook 's point of entry . |
| 18 | From a critic 's point of view , a label , whether ending in ‘ ism ’ or not , is convenient . |
| 19 | From de Valera 's point of view — and the majority of the nation and its politicians would have concurred — the fact that the Free State was over 90 per cent catholic meant that its moral and social outlook would reflect catholic beliefs . |
| 20 | In residents ' association meetings , the clergy 's point of view received vocal support from one or two members of the older village community which preceded the housing estate . |
| 21 | Nominated for two BAFTA Awards , WIDOWS was a critical and popular success turning assumptions about professional crime upside down from a woman 's point of view ( the widows ) . |
| 22 | the problems of writing a script from the writer 's point of view . |
| 23 | He told them This Island Story from Wat Tyler 's point of view . |
| 24 | Not that the working man 's point of view has been generally well heard . |
| 25 | The movements were and still are practised because they are designed to display the body as it moves to the best advantage from the audience 's point of view . |
| 26 | Much time was spent in the formulation of rules to lay down the alignments and éaulements which would best display each movement from the audience 's point of view . |
| 27 | It is designed to display both dancer and dance to the best advantage from the audience 's point of view . |
| 28 | ‘ If details are requested which , from the child 's point of view , are peripheral to the event and therefore not recalled , the child may feel obliged to fabricate one . ’ |
| 29 | ‘ From the vendor 's point of view , the house is actually sold once a successful bid is made , ’ says Graham Harrison , director of Bristol and West Property Services . |
| 30 | The captain , Phil Carrick , last month put the cat among the pigeons , or his head upon the block ( depending upon each Yorkshireman 's point of view on his county 's cricket , without which no Tyke is properly dressed ) by writing a letter , with his players ' support , in which he advocated the abandonment of the holy writ , the birth qualification . |