source: [tag=VBN] [lemma=a] [lemma=point] ([lemma=□] □)?
destination: [tag=VBN] [lemma=a] [lemma=point] ([lemma=of] □)?
spec: It is common knowledge that most candidates who win an election must have made their pile by hook or crook . But Lord Alfred was adamant that Wilde pursue the charges . The benefits continue until the employee is released by the physician to return to work in a full or partial capacity or it is determined that the employee 's condition has reached a point of maximum medical improvement . Our last research assessment rated us at 4 out of 5 , the first time we had ever dropped a point . Well , HP has solved this dilemma , because they have created a point and shoot camera that gives you instant results . Most companies survive with large inefficiencies and unnecessary costs because they have reached a point with large enough sales and margins that these problems may not be readily apparent . This usage spikes usually during the last month of summer vacation due to the fact students have reached a point where “ there ’ s nothing to do ” . The difference is that other media have reached a point of maturation . I did not suggest they should use `` Shock and Awe . Billy Irish-Baker ( Clarence , N.Y. ) has recorded a point in four-straight conference games . The last form of release is statutory release . Over the next two years , she landed a sales job with Xerox and got married . However , given a point that potentially might be reached using the linkage ( i.e. given the ( x , y ) coordinates of the point ) it is not so easy to see how to set the angles which will put the linkage 's end at the point with these coordinates or be able to specify that the point is unreachable . First Mr Wilkes fed a strip of paper punched with holes into a `` ticker-tape '' machine . The costs of any waivers falling to institutions should be shown under ' Other operating expenses ' . These observations detected two new kinematic components of ionized gas whose velocities differ greatly from the +25 km / s molecular cloud surrounding the Sickle . It concludes that , while some degree of persistence was present in the allocation of bank deposits at that time , currency substitution in the economy at large had not yet reached a point where reversing it would have been costly .