more to the point

Dalglish has admitted he needs contact lenses but, more to the point, he insisted he would judge officials only on their competence.

More to the point, if there were such a method, I can assure you that it would already be part of EF's classes.

More to the point, it leads Hodge to neglect some of the political decisions that most immediately affect the lives of actual people.

Even more to the point, America invades countries to rid the world of nuclear weapons and yet, we have thousands.

More to the point, it'll keep more than half a ton of climate-changing carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere every year.

More to the point, the gambit failed to relieve the pressure on America in Indochina, which was one of its chief purposes.

More to the point, they had actually been a boon for Chongqing's economy.

More to the point think of your eyebrows designed to keep dust and rain out of your eyes but very useful in sending signals to other people.

That is unfair, but more to the point, it means that political agreement will not be easy to reach.

More to the point, these vehicles were to have folding wings and be legal on the road.

More to the point, nobody would be remotely surprised to hear it.

More to the point, could any modern writer be certain their lives would still be interesting to anyone so long after their death?

More to the point, NATO allies are turning up the heat on Germany to let its soldiers fight in Afghanistan's much more dangerous south.

More to the point, it called for an "expanded FSF" (whose membership hitherto has been based on that of the G7).

More to the point, China's creditworthiness is improving while that of the eurozone collectively is deteriorating.

More to the point, the identification process might be the same in all use cases that required identification.

Or more to the point: What does the price of Greek bonds have to do with the IPO of a web startup?

Perhaps more to the point is the fact that such administrative measures are not as effective as they once were.

More to the point, the Sudanese government evidently has no backup plan to replace the vital services the NGOs provided.

More to the point, academic work strongly suggests that the agencies bring nothing to the party.

We have heard nothing from Manchester United and, more to the point, we don't want to hear anything from Manchester United.

Sometimes something comes along, or more to the point someone, that makes you open your walls a little bit.

More to the point, we're working for a cease-fire now where Hamas must stop its rocket attacks on Israel.

More to the point, the police hadn't noticed so much as a scratch on Kenny immediately after the crime.

on the moon, but perhaps more to the point , NASA says, ATHLETE is almost equally suited to the next frontier: Mars.

More to the point, investors are also responding to evidence that its economy is prone to international pressures.

More to the point, how can a country curb crime, create true equality and reduce the social and economic costs of bad decisions?

Perhaps it will be more to the point if I say it is theoretically possible that there is life on some other planet .

More to the point, these stock bets aren't really a play on China's broader economic health but rather on specific company woes.

SHOULD THE DESIGN INDUSTRIES BE ENCOURAGED BY MR. PITT'S INTEREST? MORE TO THE POINT, SHOULD HE BE ENCOURAGED?

More to the point, the survey reveals that younger people are less apt to make distinctions between their work and personal lives.

More to the point, what if the economics of the new era are better suited to women?

And more to the point, I had never given up control of my time. To my child, no less.

"Can you do it? " I asked. "Will you do it? That's more to the point. I have no doubt that you can. "

More to the point, just when Egypt's oil output started declining, two lucky things happened.

More to the point, they have already shrunk to a size where every atom counts.

And more to the point . . . did putting your purchase in that bag . . . which then goes within another bag . . . enhance your life?

More to the point, you can also include additional XForms control elements, perhaps feeding into another data model.

More to the point, this myth supposes that close combat represents too great a risk to our own troops.

Secondly, and more to the point, the weather was often poor on the east coast with not enough sunshine.

More to the point is that the constitution provides few answers to the hard questions thrown up by modern politics.

Even more to the point, does it improve the user experience?

More to the point, my mother always believed that Ken was dead.

And unlike the noble tortoise, babies are helpless, and more to the point, hopeless.

More to the point, this goal doesn't tell us what the appropriate trade-off is between current and future profits.

More to the point, it will test US-China relations as never before.

More to the point, who is going to help make it sing?

More to the point, what about someone from China?

More to the point, I don't think "purity" is a virtue.

Even more to the point, did they really need art?

More to the point, 480 of the 492 species made extinct since Roman times have disappeared in the past two centuries.

And, more to the point, the bracing tea is rather like Mrs Cheung herself.

They are terser, more to the point and less euphuistic.

More to the point from China's perspective, however, is that it's not working.

More to the point, any secular decline hurting industries -- such as newspapers -- isn't going away.

More to the point, why on earth had I chosen it?

More to the point, it isn't necessary.

More to the point, should they?

More to the point, I have a simple calculation that makes me extremely skeptical.

He is still alive, which is more to the point.

But more to the point is that circumstances demand the switch.

And, more to the point, what does it mean?

Instead, there is a lot of talking and, more to the point, listening.

Or, more to the point, how could they live in peace and make money?