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How to use point in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word point? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples

This research illustrates microbial instability in hospital water line from point of heterotroph bacteria amplification.
Why don't they just get to the point and start making dopamine reuptake inhibitors? Would they be addictive?
Intuition serves the ambivert. You're intuition is on point and adapts to different situations.
If you want to be more than just ordinary, then at some point, you're going to have to learn to burn your boats.
A crater was formed at the point where the meteor impacted the planet's surface.
The scoring is also different, as a point is awarded for every shot that brings the ball closer to the target than any opponent's ball.
By October 1977, Chaplin's health had declined to the point that he needed constant care.
After taking a single point from their opening two games, Scotland had to defeat the Netherlands by three clear goals to progress.
At one point during the continuous string of battles, Ambrosius takes ill and Uther must lead the army for him.
From an architectural point of view, they were the heirs of the Minoan palaces and also of other palaces built earlier on the Greek mainland.
It is for them alone to point out what we ought to do, as well as to determine what we shall do.
It was created and staged in a hurry, and Walton later said that it was not much of a success from anyone's point of view.
The player can serve any number of let services in a point and they are always treated as voids and not as faults.
Torpedo shaped barrels are widest at the point end and taper towards the rear.
Windsor Castle was begun in the 11th century by William the Conqueror as it afforded a good defensive point over the River Thames.
The tonsure differed from that elsewhere and also became a point of contention.
The publication of this book is often considered to be the point at which the revival movement started.
Markus sees this as a turning point in missionary history, in that forcible conversion gave way to persuasion.
He appears to have had military service but at some point joined the very new monastery at Melrose, under the prior Boisil.
A keep was a great tower and usually the most strongly defended point of a castle before the introduction of concentric defence.
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This socket forms the starting point of the piercing operation, enabling the mandrel to center itself on the work.
At this point Geoffrey abruptly pauses his narrative by inserting a series of prophecies attributed to Merlin.
At what point during the war Teach joined the fighting is, in keeping with the record of most of his life before he became a pirate, unknown.
Curry the progressive degeneration of Macbeth from the point of view of medieval theology.
Morel is a major turning point in his autobiographical novel Sons and Lovers, a work that draws upon much of the writer's provincial upbringing.
Indeed, 1994 was a crucial turning point for dance music's role at the festival.
From the orchestra's point of view there were disadvantages to his appointment.
You might be wondering at this point what dark secrets I had locked away on my phone and memory sticks and email.
If the ball is spinning counterclockwise, it will curve right from the hitter's point of view and curve left if spinning clockwise.
In straight rail, a player scores a point and may continue shooting each time his cue ball makes contact with both other balls.
On validation, an overprint was added, giving the tramstop code, time and date of validation and the point of validation.
The numbers on the signs are kilometres from a point near the River Thames, east of London, when travelling clockwise on the motorway.
Turnback crossovers along the line, including in the street section, have point indicators.
Without cooling, modern processors can get hot to the point where they malfunction.
My subject does not oblige me to look after the water, or point forth the place where to it is now retreated.
In ancient China, nobles sometimes made a point of visiting Mount Tai and, on occasion, all five Sacred Mountains.
Shrewsbury is becoming a centre for distribution and warehousing, as it is located on a nodal point of the regional road network.
There is a large and vibrant community in the city of Kitchener, Ontario, which was at one point named Berlin.
The geocentric latitude is the angle between the equatorial plane and the radius from the centre to a point on the surface.
At one point in the voyage a storm came up and broke the mast off the ship.
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At one point it had a print run of 11,000 and featured advertisers including the Financial Times.
The White Tower is the earliest stone keep in England, and was the strongest point of the early castle.
The 1939 New York World's Fair marked a turning point in architecture between the Art Deco and modern architecture.
The smell of sex, the heat of the sun and the warm dampness of Eddie's man-cunt had brought him to the point of no return.
At this point Geoffrey inserts a long section of Merlin's prophecies, taken from his earlier Prophetiae Merlini.
Another version has it that Merlin angers Arthur to the point where he beheads, cuts in half, burns, and curses Merlin.
Pamphlets made the point and vast audiences came to hear lectures upon the same themes by the likes of Rev.
Man management is the point d'appui around which all organisations revolve.
Further, as Pamela Gradon observes, at no point does Langland echo Wycliff's characteristic teachings on the sacraments.
Leveen imagining the fourteen years leading up to the events in the play from the point of view of the nurse.
His hostile interactions with them distressed him to the point of contemplating suicide.
She was obsessively timid outside the family circle to the point of turning her back on her partners in conversation without saying a word.
Elgar himself thought Falstaff the highest point of his purely orchestral work.
Heavy metal songs often make extensive use of pedal point as a harmonic basis.
These symbolic directions became popular, as operational calculus, and pushed to the point of diminishing returns.
These productions attracted much praise, but at this point in his career Gielgud was somewhat overshadowed by his old colleagues.
By May 2016 the software had been improved to the point where it only crashed every 15 hours.
In some of his films, the protagonist and antagonist are mirror images of each other, a point which is made to the protagonist by the antagonist.
A break point occurs if the receiver, not the server, has a chance to win the game with the next point.
If in the following game the previous server also wins a break point it is referred to as breaking back.
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At some point during the negotiations for reinforcements, Nelson was introduced to Hamilton's new wife, Emma Hamilton.
This process continues until the striker fails to pot the desired ball, at which point the opponent comes to the table to play the next shot.
All three tensors generally vary from point to point inside the medium, and may vary with time as well.
The M6 crosses the River Lune at this point and unless the bridge had been made wider, there was no space to build a longer slip road.
From this point of view, calculus is a collection of techniques for manipulating infinitesimals.
Nevertheless, it was radar that proved to be critical weapon in the night battles over Britain from this point onward.
From this point of view all the diseases of the nervous system may be represented as disturbances of the motor functions or as kinesioneuroses.
As the Clerk is never a Member, and therefore is not permitted to speak, he would silently stand and point at the Member who was to speak.
Westminster Hall, the oldest existing part of the Palace of Westminster, was erected in 1097, at which point it was the largest hall in Europe.
Where both the start and end point of the junction are known, both have been included.
After this case, once the Lords had given a ruling on a point of law, the matter was closed unless and until Parliament made a change by statute.
One characteristic that the king's tun shared with some other groups of places is that it was a point of public assembly.
By construction, each point on the curve shows productive efficiency in maximizing output for given total inputs.
At the point where marginal profit reaches zero, further increases in production of the good stop.
Dairy Crest makes brandy butter south of the town in Tatworth and Forton, near the meeting point of Dorset, Somerset and Devon.
At the party the host made a point of greeting all the latecomers he missed in the first pass.
These provided a firm base for a trading centre at the lowest possible point on the Thames.
With France visible across the Strait of Dover, the town became an important transit point for those travelling from the UK to the Continent.
Some, such as Richard Southern, have seen the conquest as a critical turning point in history.
Highland areas are cooler, causing moist air to cool below the dew point as it rises over high ground forming clouds and then rain.
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At this point in time a majority of Methodist members were not attending Anglican church services.
She lay face-down, an infected puncture point on the inside of her thigh oozing a faint lymph.
It views the events in Northumbria in the light of Wilfrid's reputation and from his point of view, and is highly partisan.
The point was that a widespread belief in the conspiracy of witches and a witches' Sabbath with the devil deprived women of political influence.
Each camp discovered by archaeology has its own specific layout and architectural features, which makes sense from a military point of view.
But Jonson's career eventually made him a focal point for the revived sociopolitical criticism.
The two kings were on the point of taking Paris with their great army, when the French king fell by the hands of an assassin.
This incident really brings home the whole question of access, the point of entry for people into observing or seeing art at that kind of level.
Every chromosome has a long arm and a short arm separated by a pinch point known as a centromere.
In Barrie's original play, Tinker Bell is traditionally staged just as a flying point of light beamed from offstage.
In copious and informative notes Ritson defends every point of his version of Robin Hood's life.
They were more likely added at some point in the 10th century and may never have existed in any earlier set of annals.
Now, I find if there are any posts to send, it seems to get in a confuzzle and never reaches the point of fetching.
The Conchoid of Nicomedes is the conchoid of a straight line with respect to a point not on the line.
In point of fact command of the sea and a fleet in being are mutually exclusive terms.
Adam Smith developed and published The Wealth of Nations, the starting point of modern economics.
Jones stood upon a point of law, of the inseparableness of the prerogative from the person of the king.
At some point during Northumberland's command in the Low Countries, Percy became his agent in his communications with James.
His crew hoisted the sails and the Adventure manoeuvred to point her starboard guns toward Maynard's sloops, which were slowly closing the gap.
At this point Herbert contacted Duncan Slarke, the Finds Liaison Officer for the Staffordshire and West Midlands Portable Antiquities Scheme.
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However, the victory was not a turning point in the war, which continued and often favoured Spain.
Baum would later recount the actual story in an article, but the short story is told from the point of view of the actor playing the ghost.
Northern England was a focal point for fighting during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
At this point in his writing career, Shelley was deeply influenced by the poetry of Wordsworth.
But they point out that there is considerable discussion about how to achieve those goals.
At one point in the 1990s, he worked at the World Bank with Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz.
This continued into 1741, at which point the treasurer began dealing harshly with fellows who had not paid.
Also, the true vertical at a point at a specific time is influenced by tidal forces, which the theoretical geoid averages out.
Or the merely verbal pressure of jawbonings by prominent people may try to silence a certain point of view.
During this trip the stormy relations between Jones and Pallenberg deteriorated to the point that Pallenberg left Morocco with Richards.
With Nelson at this point were the chaplain Alexander Scott, the purser Walter Burke, Nelson's steward, Chevalier, and Beatty.
The point at which the supply and demand curves meet is the equilibrium price of the good and quantity demanded.
The one point in the King of the Mountains Competition was claimed by Chris Froome of Team Sky.
Watt was also aware of the change in the boiling point of water with pressure.
Gibraltar became a critical naval base and allowed Britain to control the Atlantic entry and exit point to the Mediterranean.
Rolt and Robert Aickman has helped revive interest in the UK's canals to the point where they are a major leisure destination.
Some see the key event as the Dutch East India Company's founding in 1602, while others point to earlier developments.
In that way Nolan keeps his personality and point of view in every aspect of the film.
Apparently, at this point in his life he still believed in such concepts as a spirit, independent of the body and surviving death.
A game point occurs in tennis whenever the player who is in the lead in the game needs only one more point to win the game.
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If the receiver fails to win their break point it is called a failure to convert.
From a practical point of view it is not always possible to achieve an absolute lighttight home darkroom.
The British army only landed at Walcheren on 30 July, by which point the Austrians had already been defeated.
From this point of view we shall more readily understand many cases of height-dizziness and height-fear.
It is at a perpendicular distance of 16 kadams from a point 69 kadams from the corner of the square.
Yet it is to be hoped that, even in the latter point of view, the enterprise answered its purpose.
The limit process just described can be performed for any point in the domain of the squaring function.
The climax of the third book is the account of the Council of Whitby, traditionally seen as a major turning point in English history.
If you'd like a fresh towel at any point during your stay, just ask for it.
The use of the share with mounted point is somewhere between the last two types.
At one point there was not an intensive care paediatric bed free in the whole of London which was worrying.
However, the strain state in a solid medium around some point cannot be described by a single vector.
Flights from a point in one country to a point within a different country are known as international flights.
Flights from one point to another within the same country are called domestic flights.
It is widely accepted by medieval historians that this marks the point at which Lothian came under Scottish control.
We have got to the point where the efforts of staff to prop up the system are no longer enough to keep the system afloat.
At one point in October 1956 Eden and French Prime Minister Guy Mollet discussed having France join the Commonwealth.
The Blair government, whilst leaving services free at point of use, encouraged outsourcing of medical services and support to the private sector.
Llanquihue Lake's varves are a node point in southern Chile's varve geochronology.
The required temperature varies over a very large range, both in absolute terms and in terms of the melting point of the base metal.
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The Sovereign's Entrance is also the formal entrance used by visiting dignitaries, as well as the starting point of public tours of the Palace.
However, this was not a significant turning point in the history of parliamentary democracy.
On health, UKIP's policy is to keep the National Health Service and general practitioner visits free at the point of use for UK citizens.
This point is usually located some distance above the top of the plow bottom.
From that point on there was no contest for the throne, so the house of Wessex became the ruling house of England.
Beowulf, for all its heroic content, clearly makes the point that economic and military success were intimately linked.
However, any court in the UK may refer a particular point of law relating to European Union law to the ECJ for determination.
Waugoshance point is an ideal consolidated substrate, wave zone habitat, and this was evidenced by the more lotic benthic fauna found there.
Many people inside and outside Northern Ireland use other names for Northern Ireland, depending on their point of view.
For a given quantity of a consumer good, the point on the demand curve indicates the value, or marginal utility, to consumers for that unit.
From this point onwards, East Anglia effectively ceased to be an independent kingdom.
To prove hypocoercivity in that case, the key point is to show the existence of a convenient Riemannian foliation associated to the diffusion.
Bristol was the starting point for many important voyages, notably John Cabot's 1497 voyage of exploration to North America.
In April 1936 the first Ordnance Survey trig point was sited at Cold Ashby in Northamptonshire.
It remains the starting point and 'default position', to which other hypotheses are compared in modern reviews of the evidence.
The most commonly given starting point for the Middle Ages is 476, first used by Bruni.
Throughout the 19th century, the City was the world's primary business centre, and it continues to be a major meeting point for businesses.
This short tunnel was reused as the starting and access point for tunnelling operations from the British side.
From this point of view it makes no sense to stick rigidly to the idea of our own bodyhood as something with bounded extension in space.
After a number of successful operations elsewhere, he came to Northumbria and appears at some point to have set himself up as king.
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The village of Windermere is about 20 minutes' walk from Millerground, the nearest point on the lakeshore.
For the first 10 years of Edward III's reign, Gascony had been a major point of friction.
The Thames is a clear end point to the south west, whereas north east of Luton the hills decline slowly in prominence.
To define the position of an arbitrary point it is necessary to extend such a coordinate system into three dimensions.
While we are not able to assist you at this point in time, we will be sure to call you if an opportunity arises.
Considered from this point of view, we say Punch is a really amusing and laughtersome publication.
Just what awaked me I cannot yet say, but that I did indeed awake at this given point I feel very certain.
The latitude of an arbitrary point is the angle between the equatorial plane and the radius to that point.
Yet critical analysis reveals discrepancies, which point to alternative possibilities.
The idea is solid awesome sauce, I just don't see it as a feasible undertaking for this project at this point in time.
At this point Eadric Streona, the Ealdorman of Mercia, deserted Aethelred together with 40 ships and their crews and joined forces with Cnut.
The Royal Greenwich Observatory, in South East London, is the defining point of the Prime Meridian.
We well suppose that a Minister needs information as to a point which involves the Navy, India, Canada and the bimetallic question.
The point is that, however secular our culture may be, notions of an afterlife seem to be dying rather hard.
Horace therefore, Juvenal, and Persius were no Prophets, although their lines did seem to indigitate and point at our times.
In other words, I am intentionally borking the headline writer, for no other reason than to make my point with greater force.
When Rihanna released her rebellious breakaway album Anti, it marked a definitive turning point in the singer's career.
He was bombastic and braggy to the point of trash talking fellow performers.
Bishop Manning has his enemies, but those enemies have hardly ever caught him out on a point of theology or canon law.
A year ago, amid the London riots, people were entitled to wonder if Mr Cameron had a point about Broken Britain.
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There is a temptation at this point to jump up and down, shouting about how often you have asked about that point. Instead, count to ten.
These Normans began a long period of slow conquest during which almost all of Wales was at some point subject to Norman interference.
At times Air Force and CAS efforts blended to the point of indistinguishability.
Whereas he had so far been unpredictable and equivocating, from this point on he remained firmly devoted to protecting his father's royal rights.
Shaq has perhaps the next great point guard in the NBA in Cleveland Cavaliers clutch artist Kyrie Irving.
From a legal point of view, use of clickwrap clarifies matters considerably.
Although I agree with you that playing three colours is good, the point of Karl was that he wanted to avoid color screw.
On a point of order, Miss Fookes. Is it in order for my hon. Friend to use a Colemanballs in this Committee?
At some point in the conversation my name came up, and I readily agreed to their proposition.
From Fig. 22 it will be seen that a common crossing consists of four rails, i.e. one point rail, one splice rail, and two wing rails.
Performing a curiously melancholy, undulating developpe, the dancers point their legs at each other like accusing fingers.
Indeed, 'Mindphaser' represents a high point of cyberpunk in the industrial music scene.
Kinesthetic feedback has not yet developed to the point where a cyberhug is equivalent to the real thing.
Every point of a line is a cutpoint, but no point of a circle is a cutpoint.
Defeat sees Forest remain a point outside the top six with a derby against Leicester up next.
In this age of cyberselves, with hookups just a Craigslist ad away, the game has evolved to the point of no rules.
I should point out that the tendency for stops to debuccalize to glottal stop and fricatives to glottal fricative does not always hold.
The First World War was the turning point for the economy of Northern England.
We, therefore, need not seek for a starting point for this paper, for, dictionarily, progress and extension are synonyms.
The climax of William Shakespeare's play Richard III provides a focal point for critics in later film adaptations.
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The hinge point in the succession dispute is the forced abdication of Richard II and whether it was lawful or not.
Two groups of drinkers may mark differently the point at which a best bitter then becomes a premium bitter.
It may take a diocesan bishop a number of years to reach the House of Lords, at which point he becomes a Lord Spiritual.
The Lord President can not avoid our pointing out that the Government's position has shifted dizzily from point to point during these debates.
When I wake up, I make a point to divest myself of all my prejudices, ready to start the day.
His point of departure is Freud's Oedipal theories, and the central theme of mourning that runs through Hamlet.
The basic weapon of the hoplite was the dory, a wooden-shaft spear six to nine feet long with a metal point at each end.
If he could get our point of view and let some woman take a hand at him, she might efface his irresistibleness and make a man of him.
To come to a Gathering and not work, to be a Drainbow, is to miss the point of the Gathering.
The point of quoque with illos is that those flatus, which have the right to be called winds, are also subject to laws like the winds themselves.
Up to this point Wordsworth was known only for Lyrical Ballads, and he hoped that this new collection would cement his reputation.
Sunderland came back from two goals down to earn a point from an entertaining encounter with West Brom.
He loved Sussex to the point of idolatry as the place where he was brought up and as his spiritual home.
The point guard threaded a pass with pinpoint precision to the power forward for an easy dunk.
In a medicinal point of view it may be considered as an inferior sort of epicerastic.
Private Johnson was afraid the Lieutenant considered him an expendable, since he was always picked as point man.
In another case an etheromaniac earl committed extravagances which, from a moral point of view, classified him among mental deficients.
In reality, by that point James was simply playing for time, having already decided to flee the country.
For convex cones, the concept of an extreme point is not of much use, since the origin would be the only candidate for an extreme point.
There are feeble-mindednesses rather than a single condition of feeble-mindedness from this point of view.
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To drive home the point that Waters had left the band, they included a group photograph on the inside cover, the first since Meddle.
But what else would we expect from a man who previously said, 'From my point of view, I would ban religion completely.
Clusters of obstruents always agree in voicing, and clusters of sibilants and of plosives with the same point of articulation are prohibited.
And at that point I start to feel faint and my stomach starts doing that weird flippy thing.
Strictly straight lines through the point at infinity appear as straight lines but are regarded as generalised circles.
At one point rumours emerged of an intended marriage to Eleanor Eden, to whom Pitt had grown close.
Fluocerite in the matrass yields water and at the melting point of glass the matrass is attacked at a distance from the assay.
The important point here is not so much that the British treated him forbearingly as that he was always able to command publicity, Orwell wrote.
The Yankees had burned the bridge but she knew of a footlog bridge across a narrow point of the stream a hundred yards below.
And I believe you commented somewhere about how the fog line broke at that point and then picked up on the other side of the entrance ramp.
You can imagine what fairly free-spoken girls will ask when they come to the point of not caring what they say.
Undoubtedly the age of the Antonines was much better than any later age until the Renaissance, from the point of view of the general happiness.
I shall soon have need for all my fortitude, as I am on the point of separation from my own daughter.
The canal was from that point supplied by the much purer water of the Rochdale Canal.
Another point I'd like to bring up is the use of fronters. These are people who prospect for you.
Make it a point to go to Maker Faire, the two-day geekouts that now happen all over the world.
By this point the fulcrum of concern is the stuprum of men upon men, described as more prevalent than that upon women.
Yet, there is no empirical evidence for this theory from an anthropological point of view.
The genon in this case is defined as the branch-cut point where the branch-cut line ends.
Yakutsk soon turned into a major starting point for further Russian expeditions eastward, southward and northward.
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Grade inflation refers to an increase in grade point average without a concomitant increase in achievement.
Some point to the creation of Magna Carta as the genesis of English common law.
From that point on, Dallas was never the same. It hit its peak. It lost credibility. It jumped the shark.
Part of a mixed gauge point remains at Sutton Harbour, one of the few examples of broad gauge trackwork remaining in situ anywhere.
This tutorial describes glenzing, fast polygons, fixed point mathematics, and assembly code.
You just proved my point by assuming a Frisco gal who posed for art students had to be all glamoursome.
Unlike Oasis, the point wasn't simply to have it large and live a whacked-out existence as professional rock stars.
A gnawing worry that I would be taken for a Greenpeacer, or that someone would point me out as a fraud and throw me off the ship unnerved me.
The UK's NHS provided publicly funded health care to all UK permanent residents free at the point of need, being paid for from general taxation.
There was little point in grommeting the hole, since the wrapping was already as rigid and tough as its invisibility permitted.
From that point Wales became a legal unit in its own right, although it remains part of the single jurisdiction of England and Wales.
The Royal Greenwich Observatory in London is the defining point of the Prime Meridian.
I guess at this point we were supposed to feel elated she'd come to her senses and decided she hearts dogs after all.
Public healthcare is provided to all UK permanent residents and is mostly free at the point of need, being paid for from general taxation.
The knife is drawn from a point just posterior to the lateral fin nearly to the tail, then curvingly around to the belly.
Well BtVS certainly is 90210ish now. I mean at one point during season 4 I thought I was watching a Soap Opera.
Both structures are on the south bank, at a natural crossing point where the River Effra flows into the River Thames.
Archaeological evidence suggests that at some point in the sixth century, East Kent annexed West Kent.
The decarburized iron, having a higher melting point than cast iron, was raked into globs by the puddler.
Remembering her insectophobia I did not point out the amazing line of ants ferrying leaves up the wall.
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At an arbitrary point P consider the line PN which is normal to the reference ellipsoid.
Guadalcanal soon became a focal point for both sides with heavy commitments of troops and ships in the battle for Guadalcanal.
Other sources point to half of the port's 144 berths rendered unusable, while cargo unloading capability was reduced by 75 percent.
Bede does not say whether it was already intended at that point that he would be a monk.
By this point it was clear that Gloster's first airframe would be ready long before Rover could deliver an engine.
Decisions from the General Court can be appealed to the Court of Justice but only on a point of law.
In 886, Alfred the Great retook London, which he apparently regarded as a turning point in his reign.
At one point it even seemed the Army might refuse orders dealing with Ireland.
Literature is a point outside of our hodiernal circle through which a new one may be described.
At this point England ceased to exist as a separate political entity, and since then has had no national government.
Recent improvements to the downtown area are a point of civic pride.
Faultfinders were quick to point out inconsistencies in the study.
In addition, the share has horizontal suction, which is the amount its point is bent out of line with the landside.
From the point of view of human archaeology, it falls in the Paleolithic and Mesolithic periods.
It marks the point where Great Britain most closely approaches continental Europe.
To open the program, point at the icon and click the left mouse button.
It is one thing to point with pride to that fact modern farmer feeds 45 or 50 people while his horsebound forefathers fed only nine or so.
The author uses obscenity to make a point about the culture.
At some point you have to face the simple truth that we failed.
Examples are methods such as Newton's method, fixed point iteration, and linear approximation.
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The M1 was extended south from its original starting point at Junction 5 towards London in three stages.
Meanwhile, the development of the stationary steam engine was proceeding to the point where early steam locomotives were being proposed.
At this point the Web site is only text. Graphics will be added later.
The turning point was the battle for Brindisi, where the Sicilians launched a major counterattack by both land and sea.
My point is simply that we must do something to help the homeless.
She showed us several graphs to illustrate the point she was making.
Important pieces of evidence point to the intensified activities of the archepiscopal curia's criminal forum.
A hyperosculating point is one where the tangent space meets with order higher than normal.
A line drawn from a point on a circle to its antipole will cross through the center.
Displays are common throughout the world and are the focal point of many cultural and religious celebrations.
The election was, however, something of a turning point for the Liberal Democrats.
Historically the lowest bridging point on the Mersey was at Warrington where there has been a bridge since medieval times.
At this point in his narrative Snorri ties up his tale of Harald's aftername.
This suggests that West Kent at this point was independent of East Kent, and part of the Kingdom of the East Saxons north of the Thames Estuary.
Constantine then successfully used Britain as the starting point of his march to the imperial throne, unlike the earlier usurper, Albinus.
Amperage describes the amount of current in a circuit, which is the rate at which electric charge flows past a point in a circuit.
A point in the manifold is classically represented by a vector in the ambient space.
In this construction the beam is hinged at a point nearly above the point of the share.
At no point in her writing does Mary Lee Settle become an antinovelist or a player of literary games.
The squad went into their last qualification match against Wales needing a point to progress to a qualifying playoff against Australia.

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