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91. This is very strange. It is strange to the point of perversity.

92. However, you need not be cautious to the point of being paralytic and should develop the ability to overcome your fears if you are going to become a successful real estate investor.

93. Some thought he has obsessed to the point of danger, and urged him to quit, even calling him a three-legged horse who should be stopped.

94. Her manner of speaking is direct to the point of rudeness.

95. This time the concierge was surprised to the point of bewilderment.

96. The'Eastern'Mark Twain can be delicate to the point of prudery.

97. "Obsession with and craving time on the computer results in neglect of real-life personal relationships to the point of divorce, " Wieland says.

98. Advertising budgets skyrocketed to the point of matching or exceeding actual product costs.

99. Practice portion control and eat slowly to the point of satiation, not fullness.

100. I decided not to say that her original instruction had been imprecise to the point of incomprehensibility and her anger an inappropriate response to uncertainty.

101. He voluble to the point of suffocation,(http://sentencedict.com/to the point of.html) then quiet as the Jordan.

102. The fear of that fate would accost her husband, to the point of rendering him abstinent of the acclivity his potential had held up for him once.

103. This still happens sometimes, but not usually to the point of inaccessibility.

104. Frying, grilling or barbecuing meat to the point of charring can form carcinogens, which do not form when meat is baked or stewed, explained Kristin Anderson, an associate professor at the UMSPH.

105. Finally, at the base of researching several kinds of matching rule, I put forward one kind of matching rule to the point of unequal-length string.

106. While impishly dissenting in tone, he was up-beat in spirit: hopeful, sassy, inspirational almost to the point of euphoria.

107. Low temperature reaction can produce a large number of free radicals and a considerable heat release which may raise the temperature of end-gas to the point of ignition.

108. Excessive sedation, to the point of immobilizing the patient, enhances the risk of venous thrombosis.

109. Whiskings went on to the point of foaming or voluminousness , and the word "gently" featured often, keeping the airiness in.

110. It was pedantic rather than reasonable, just to the point of being grotesque.

111. His prose is vigorous and dense, occasionally to the point of obscurity.

112. Formerly cautious to the point of being uncommunicative, my companions had changed out of recognition.

113. Acording to the point of views of principle of equivalence theory, the translated brand names should achieve a perfect linguistic u...

114. His other works are symbolic almost to the point of caricature.

115. Finally, Smith showed up, enraged to the point of incoherence -- and not without reason.

116. His language has become increasingly stark , to the point of sounding strident ( Robert Pear ).

117. "I feel it will take us four weeks to get him into the rhythm of training again and get to the point of match play, " Ferguson said.

118. The old tyrant cannot, surely, be mellowing to the point of allowing one of his leading players to put producing gangster movies above winning at Anfield.

119. Acording to the point of views of principle of equivalence theory, the translated brand names should achieve a perfect linguistic unity a...

120. The weight of snow stressed the roof to the point of collapsing.