Belabour used in a sentence

Belabour in a sentence as a verb

Not to belabour the point, but I disagree.

I don't want to belabour the point of Google as service and Apple as service.

Without wishing to belabour the obvious, this could be huge.

Not to be belabour the point, but in a place like Somalia, gun toting labour is cheap.

Also, to belabour a point, lack of a notifications system mean that you have to repeatedly revisit a page to see whether your comment has been replied to.

[1] To belabour the point: I do not mean "direct" in any Cartesian sense, but simply that there is a perfectly ordinary causal relationship between my cat and my awareness of my cat, which is quite different from my awareness of wavefunctions, which can only be via indirect means.