How to Use more to the point in a Sentence

more to the point

phrase

• Or perhaps more to the point, our way of thinking about them is.
  — Phil Plait, Scientific American, 30 Jan. 2025
• And more to the point, who in her right mind would want to mechanize them?
  — Becca Rothfeld, Washington Post, 7 July 2023
• Leibovitz argued that ads like that need to be tougher and more to the point.
  — Ryan Gaydos, FOXNews.com, 7 Feb. 2026
• But that doesn’t mean that JT is right or, more to the point, isn’t a dweeb.
  — Brian Moylan, Vulture, 27 Feb. 2025
• Yes — but more to the point of the actual movie that follows, not quite like this.
  — K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone, 9 Nov. 2021
• But not everyone wants (or, more to the point, can afford) to live in one.
  — Jon Gorey, BostonGlobe.com, 26 Dec. 2021
• The same piercing pain, but now around the eyes, or above the eyes, or more to the point, behind the eyes.
  — Eduardo Halfon, The New York Review of Books, 23 June 2021
• Or, more to the point, what's on a station named for a type of music when that music goes away?
  — Bill Goodykoontz, The Arizona Republic, 22 Apr. 2024
• And, more to the point, what happens when such an event is in the backyard of your home or business?
  — Justin Worland, TIME, 18 Jan. 2025
• And those costs can add up — or, more to the point, subtract from your long-term investment goals.
  — Terry Savage, Orlando Sentinel, 4 Jan. 2023
• Or, more to the point, there was back in 2020, but malware has evolved since then.
  — Davey Winder, Forbes, 20 Dec. 2024
• Stars, or even more to the point, superstars, take such matters into their own hands.
  — Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 28 Feb. 2026
• The outfit is fabulous, but her walk is all cutesy and silly and, more to the point, un-fab.
  — Jason P. Frank, Vulture, 17 Jan. 2025
• Maybe most of all those on the floor, who, perhaps more to the point, had reason to feel like lottery winners.
  — Chris Willman, Variety, 28 Mar. 2026
• The general nature of these seizures refers more to the point of origin than signs and symptoms.
  — Smita Patel, Verywell Health, 19 July 2024
• But there's still a lot to like about Skype--and, more to the point, for Microsoft to like.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 13 May 2011
• And, more to the point, who needs binary divisions of gender?
  — Justin Chang, Los Angeles Times, 12 Dec. 2022
• And more to the point — what drove those comedians to devalue themselves in the first place?
  — J Wortham, New York Times, 12 May 2024
• The risk for celebrities, or, more to the point, their stylists, is that sometimes these efforts can come across as, well, costume-y.
  — Erik Maza, Town & Country, 14 Sep. 2021
• His loyalty is to the Penguins and, more to the point, to Crosby.
  — Josh Yohe, The Athletic, 20 Feb. 2025
• And if other songs feel more like they were written by a teenager, the fact that those are the exceptions may be more to the point.
  — Ed Masley, The Arizona Republic, 26 Apr. 2024
• Second, and more to the point, what has Barron done — at camp or over two preseason games — to stake his claim?
  — Troy Renck, Denver Post, 18 Aug. 2025
• Or, more to the point, the ability of its many design teams to lavishly re-create a bygone world.
  — Manuel Betancourt, Vulture, 1 Feb. 2024
• And, more to the point, Ford lost money on every vehicle, even at the higher-than-promised price point.
  — Camila Domonoske, NPR, 15 Dec. 2025
• Or, more to the point, how a superhero became an inspiration.
  — Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 27 June 2024
• And, more to the point, AI companies are footing the bill for more than just college students.
  — Lila Shroff, The Atlantic, 21 Apr. 2025
• Their communication on help and switches wasn't perfect, but more to the point, the system was overtaxed.
  — Dustin Dopirak, The Indianapolis Star, 13 Apr. 2023
• But more to the point, no one’s going to make an eight-hour streaming series (ending in a cliffhanger) about an actually safe town.
  — Television Critic, Los Angeles Times, 7 Feb. 2026
• Or more to the point, Harbaugh has gained an even greater appreciation for Herbert.
  — Elliott Teaford, Orange County Register, 11 June 2024
• The bad blood isn't over the soccer game, but what's going on—or, more to the point, won't go on—outside the stadium in Munich.
  — Sophie Mellor, Fortune, 23 June 2021