up to this point in English

until now, until today, until this moment, for now

Use "up to this point" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "up to this point" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "up to this point", or refer to the context using the word "up to this point" in the English Dictionary.

1. Up to this point, full - motion video has been a pipe dream.

2. Up to this point, Garland has written a taut, finely detailed account of his wanderers.

3. Up to this point, we have taken progressive steps to find the answer to the question, Who is God?

4. 26 Up to this point we have been looking at some fairly clear cases of assimilation across word boundaries.

5. Up to this point -- and some of you may have felt this -- I have been throwing the word chastity around a little promiscuously.

6. 17 As you review Stephen’s speech to the Sanhedrin up to this point, would you not agree that he skillfully addressed the attitudes of his accusers?

7. 19 Up to this point in literary history, only verse written for the theater had been written in unrhymed lines of iambic pentameter, in blank verse.

8. Ladoja, in her remarks, noted that it was her 20th year on the Iyalode Chieftaincy line, saying, “I am extremely happy to God for bringing me up to this point.

9. (Baguette may be made up to this point 4 hours ahead and chilled.) Make 3 or 4 diagonal slashes on loaf with a razor and lightly brush top with cool water

10. Up to this point, in the words of Professor Peter Thomas, George's "hopes were centred on a political solution, and he always bowed to his cabinet's opinions even when sceptical of their success.

11. So, up to this point we tried to fix it by using what I call shit-against-the-wall pharmacology, which means, well, let's just throw chemicals at it, and maybe it's going to make it work.

12. So, up to this point we tried to fix it by using what I call shit- against- the- wall pharmacology, which means, well, let's just throw chemicals at it, and maybe it's going to make it work.

13. Up to this point in his writing, His Excellency Dean Acheson did not have time to indicate what country these foreigners came from, but it becomes clear as one reads on, so there is no need to ask.

14. Until the late eighteenth century the word Antiquarianism meant the study of ancient cultures and civilizations specifically, and mainly referred to those of Greece and Rome. That Ireland would have been excluded up to this point from such lofty company makes historical and political sense.