The Bishops have a point: dozens of cold cases were reopened in Massachusetts during those years.
Based on the recent results of the fiscal cliff negotiations, they may well have a point.
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Taking all the polls together, he seems to have a point or two advantage.
They have a point: they voluntarily ended the war, while in control of much of Nepal.
But irony aside, and overlooking black pots and kettles, does he have a point?
Companies have to have a point of view and not just aggregated content on a subject.
To some extent, the skeptics have a point but that is not the whole picture.
In short, the optimists have a point, but the danger is in pushing it too far.
The critics have a point: some universities get good grades because they attract the best students.
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At which point we have a point that we ought to make about a truly liberal society.
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And when they speak out, it needs to believe they may have a point worth listening to.
They have a point: regulations usually raise costs and make ventures that might have been profitable less so.
We have a happiness set point, much like we have a set point for how much we weigh.
To foodies, of course, the plate is always half-empty, but in this case they may have a point.
Leaders must also have a point of view about their role and the role of their business in society.
Regardless of what you think of the wisdom of changing our child labor laws, Newt does have a point.
Because of this overlap, it is possible to argue both have a point and are just using different labels.
They have a point: disruptive technologies reconfigure old businesses and create new ones.
Environmentalists are far from convinced that the pipeline will not dirty up the coast, and they do have a point.
That's why it's so important to have a point of coordination for all the support that extends beyond our government.
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But before such a intraoffice vortex is created, could we at least ask the question: Does Keller have a point?
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Sir Richard Branson calls the process "insane", and the government has now effectively confirmed that he may have a point.
Fed officials would credibly argue that the latter is the preserve of the U.S. Treasury, and they would have a point.
Are Silicon Valley VCs just whining, or do they have a point?
"With all footballers, you have a point to prove to people, but deep down it's proving the point to yourself, " said Lennon.
Now, Sasa gave us the same consistent message when we interviewed him a while back, and he might actually have a point.
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The chief executive of Aspect Development may have a point--his clients pay him millions for software to spot glaring problems in their purchasing habits.
People who call Apple cheap have a point, even in the bipolar world of Nasdaq stocks there is plenty of room for Apple rallies.
You might have a point if they were the only two companies that were standing behind him, but Ford has not received any assistance.
Two centuries later, however, the little Corsican may have a point.
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