Point of clarity

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

There is an interesting point of clarity here.

"We lose a point of clarity," Ms. Wolk said.

Indeed, in the last three years, since the show that he and Mr. Treacy dedicated to Ms. Blow, Mr. McQueen seemed to reach a real point of clarity.

In all the vagueness of the European Union's agreement with the I.M.F. on Greece, the one point of clarity was that Brussels rather than the I.M.F. should dictate terms, even if a team of I.M.F.

"This is best because those of you who have reached a further point of clarity can continue to do what you think is right in your area," said Bishop Gethin Hughes of the Diocese of San Diego.

After a year of hard work another point of clarity is driving us forward.

These are the same "points of clarity" that appeal to Mr. Shalhoub because they show Monk at the top of his Sherlockian game.

The original Rambo-ish tale of her fighting until she ran out of ammunition despite grievous battle wounds has dissolved into a much more opaque narrative, where the only points of clarity are that she was first captured by Iraqis and then rescued by Americans.

However, he was also keen to ensure his work remained relatively accessible to the layperson, taking great care to get his points across with a degree of clarity not often found in his subject areas.

Yet it is the great irony of Britain's unwritten constitution that having arguably reached a point of greatest clarity, so it is up for renewed debate.

When discussing decal decisions, clinicians must reflect on real-life situations such as those presented at the conference, rather than rest on presumptions about a point of total clarity at which the 'real' ethical decision was made.