Definition of point of order in English:

point of order

noun

A query in a formal debate or meeting as to whether correct procedure is being followed.
Example sentencesExamples
- The point is that it is not for the Prime Minister to answer a question raised in a point of order.
- The second part of the point of order was not a point of order; it is a matter for debate.
- I want to raise with you a point of order about questioning the decisions of the Speaker.
- No, the member is putting his own construction on the question, and that is not a point of order.
- He did refer to the Greens, but I do not recall him referring to you since the other point of order.
- Whether the points of order are valid is a completely different question.
- The correct procedure when there is a point of order is that it is heard in silence.
- I wonder whether he will stand up on a point of order and say that it is not him, so that we can cross one off.
- The member cannot do that by way of a point of order, because the question itself is in order.
- I listened carefully to the points of order, and also to the questions and the answer.
- I intend to take the vote and then I will hear the points of order.
- In his point of order the member asked whether the Minister addressed the question.
- Of course the member has the right to raise a point of order if he wants to take objection to a question.
- The member did not say whether that was a point of order or a supplementary question.
- How many Protestants would put aside their theological points of order for the sake of church unity?
- What I suggest is that you hear the points of order in silence and rule at the end, rather than egging on your old team.
- Charlie had to take a point of order there and then, and make a personal explanation later.
- The point of order will be that that question was addressed in her capacity as the party leader.
- I ask the senior Government whip whether she interjected during the point of order.
- If members cannot make their points of order succinctly, then we should move on with parliamentary business.

Definition of point of order in US English:

point of order

nounpɔɪnt əv

A query in a formal debate or meeting as to whether correct procedure is being followed.
Example sentencesExamples
- I listened carefully to the points of order, and also to the questions and the answer.
- If members cannot make their points of order succinctly, then we should move on with parliamentary business.
- The correct procedure when there is a point of order is that it is heard in silence.
- The member cannot do that by way of a point of order, because the question itself is in order.
- Whether the points of order are valid is a completely different question.
- The point is that it is not for the Prime Minister to answer a question raised in a point of order.
- How many Protestants would put aside their theological points of order for the sake of church unity?
- The second part of the point of order was not a point of order; it is a matter for debate.
- In his point of order the member asked whether the Minister addressed the question.
- No, the member is putting his own construction on the question, and that is not a point of order.
- Charlie had to take a point of order there and then, and make a personal explanation later.
- I wonder whether he will stand up on a point of order and say that it is not him, so that we can cross one off.
- Of course the member has the right to raise a point of order if he wants to take objection to a question.
- What I suggest is that you hear the points of order in silence and rule at the end, rather than egging on your old team.
- The point of order will be that that question was addressed in her capacity as the party leader.
- I ask the senior Government whip whether she interjected during the point of order.
- The member did not say whether that was a point of order or a supplementary question.
- He did refer to the Greens, but I do not recall him referring to you since the other point of order.
- I want to raise with you a point of order about questioning the decisions of the Speaker.
- I intend to take the vote and then I will hear the points of order.

单词	point of order
释义	Definition of point of order in English: point of order noun A query in a formal debate or meeting as to whether correct procedure is being followed. Example sentencesExamples The point is that it is not for the Prime Minister to answer a question raised in a point of order. The second part of the point of order was not a point of order; it is a matter for debate. I want to raise with you a point of order about questioning the decisions of the Speaker. No, the member is putting his own construction on the question, and that is not a point of order. He did refer to the Greens, but I do not recall him referring to you since the other point of order. Whether the points of order are valid is a completely different question. The correct procedure when there is a point of order is that it is heard in silence. I wonder whether he will stand up on a point of order and say that it is not him, so that we can cross one off. The member cannot do that by way of a point of order, because the question itself is in order. I listened carefully to the points of order, and also to the questions and the answer. I intend to take the vote and then I will hear the points of order. In his point of order the member asked whether the Minister addressed the question. Of course the member has the right to raise a point of order if he wants to take objection to a question. The member did not say whether that was a point of order or a supplementary question. How many Protestants would put aside their theological points of order for the sake of church unity? What I suggest is that you hear the points of order in silence and rule at the end, rather than egging on your old team. Charlie had to take a point of order there and then, and make a personal explanation later. The point of order will be that that question was addressed in her capacity as the party leader. I ask the senior Government whip whether she interjected during the point of order. If members cannot make their points of order succinctly, then we should move on with parliamentary business. Definition of point of order in US English: point of order nounpɔɪnt əv A query in a formal debate or meeting as to whether correct procedure is being followed. Example sentencesExamples I listened carefully to the points of order, and also to the questions and the answer. If members cannot make their points of order succinctly, then we should move on with parliamentary business. The correct procedure when there is a point of order is that it is heard in silence. The member cannot do that by way of a point of order, because the question itself is in order. Whether the points of order are valid is a completely different question. The point is that it is not for the Prime Minister to answer a question raised in a point of order. How many Protestants would put aside their theological points of order for the sake of church unity? The second part of the point of order was not a point of order; it is a matter for debate. In his point of order the member asked whether the Minister addressed the question. No, the member is putting his own construction on the question, and that is not a point of order. Charlie had to take a point of order there and then, and make a personal explanation later. I wonder whether he will stand up on a point of order and say that it is not him, so that we can cross one off. Of course the member has the right to raise a point of order if he wants to take objection to a question. What I suggest is that you hear the points of order in silence and rule at the end, rather than egging on your old team. The point of order will be that that question was addressed in her capacity as the party leader. I ask the senior Government whip whether she interjected during the point of order. The member did not say whether that was a point of order or a supplementary question. He did refer to the Greens, but I do not recall him referring to you since the other point of order. I want to raise with you a point of order about questioning the decisions of the Speaker. I intend to take the vote and then I will hear the points of order.
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