| So, to come to the point, there will also be room for some hesitancy about determinism and freedom. |
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| If the wrongdoer has come to the point of realizing his wrong, then one hopes there will be remorse, or at least some contrition or sorrow. |
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| Have you come to the point where you realize you don't need waves to surf any more? |
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| When a piece of legislation says that maybe it is mandatory or maybe it is not mandatory, we come to the point where we say what is this? |
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| It is a tragedy that this has come to the point where the sides are drawn up and even willing to contemplate the pollution of the other side. |
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| To come to the point, we are in competition with countries throughout the world for highly qualified workers. |
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| I will ask him to come to the point that he is making with respect to the amendment. |
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| We've come to the point where we can educate investors and we can educate consumers by saying there's no such thing as waste, really. |
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| It has come to the point where patients are kept on beds in the hallways and some die there. |
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| It's so hard to come to the point of closure when you don't have your loved ones in front of you to grieve over. |
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| When you come to the point of seeing fulltime submission as a spiritual discipline, even the most fetishy protocol can aid in developing mindfulness. |
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| It is certainly my fervent hope that we will not come to the point of having to discuss that. |
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| Stephanie and David have come to the point where it is actually painful for them to see so many of their friends having children, except for them. |
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| I made references to the disasters we have had before to come to the point that we do not end up with another disaster of the type that we had in Dieppe or Hong Kong and so on. |
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| Let me come to the point, Commissioner Patten. |
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| To come to the point, though, my position is that it makes sense, when there are so many European regulations, that there should be, and must be, a European Data Protection Supervisor. |
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| Yes, we have come to the point when this may no longer be unthinkable. |
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| To come to the point at once, I beg to say that I have not the least belief in the Noble Savage. |
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| Now I'll come to the point and switch to alphabetizing each word fully to see how readable it is. |
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| Would the hon. member from Scarborough care to comment on whether the Liberals have come to the point where they would like to support proportional representation as we move toward real democracy? |
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| When you come to the point of consulting books, pick a few of the most promising authoritative texts, skim through them until you find the best for your purpose, and concentrate on that. |
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| She hasn't come to the point where she needs to go to Ohio. |
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| I've come to the point where I don't want to dine out with him. |
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| It's come to the point where morality is no longer an issue. |
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| I really do think it's come to the point where we need gun control. |
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| Of course, when we come to the point of binding decisions, in three years time or so, it may very well be the case that a substantial surrounding agenda makes it easier to achieve major liberalization in services. |
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| Let me come to the point with which we are concerned in this instance. |
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| After 13 long years of inaction and increasing greenhouse gas emissions under the Liberal government, we have come to the point where we are taking action to reduce emissions through decisive measures. |
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| In this situation, it is easy for a community to close in on itself and come to the point of choosing its own members, and brothers or sisters sent by the superiors may or may not be accepted. |
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| You can imagine what fairly free-spoken girls will ask when they come to the point of not caring what they say. |
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| Socially, we have come to the point where we no longer consider it permissible to develop certain institutions which, like marriage, perpetuate social and legal inequalities. |
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