Point
Meanings and phrases
point
- a geometric element that has position but no extension
- the precise location of something; a spatially limited location
- a brief version of the essential meaning of something
- an isolated fact that is considered separately from the whole; detail; item
- a specific identifiable position in a continuum or series or especially in a process; degree; level; stage
- an instant of time; point in time
- the object of an activity
- a V shape; tip; peak
- a distinct part that can be specified separately in a group of things that could be enumerated on a list; item
- a very small circular shape; dot
- the unit of counting in scoring a game or contest
- a promontory extending out into a large body of water
- a style in speech or writing that arrests attention and has a penetrating or convincing quality or effect
- an outstanding characteristic; spot
- sharp end
- any of 32 horizontal directions indicated on the card of a compass; compass point
- the dot at the left of a decimal fraction; decimal point; percentage point
- a contact in the distributor; as the rotor turns its projecting arm contacts them and current flows to the spark plugs; distributor point; breaker point
- a punctuation mark (.) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate a full stop or after abbreviations; period; full stop; stop; full point
- a linear unit used to measure the size of type; approximately 1/72 inch
- one percent of the total principal of a loan; it is paid at the time the loan is made and is independent of the interest on the loan
- a V-shaped mark at one end of an arrow pointer; head
- the property of a shape that tapers to a sharp tip; pointedness
- a distinguishing or individuating characteristic
- the gun muzzle's direction; gunpoint
- a wall socket; power point
point
- indicate a place, direction, person, or thing; either spatially or figuratively; indicate; designate; show
- direct into a position for use; charge; level
- be oriented; orient
- direct the course; determine the direction of travelling; steer; maneuver; manoeuver; manoeuvre; direct; head; guide; channelize; channelise
- be a signal for or a symptom of; bespeak; betoken; indicate; signal
- sail close to the wind; luff
- mark (Hebrew words) with diacritics
- mark with diacritics
- mark (a psalm text) to indicate the points at which the music changes
- be positionable in a specified manner
- indicate the presence of (game) by standing and pointing with the muzzle
- repair the joints of bricks; repoint
- give a point to; sharpen; taper
- intend (something) to move towards a certain goal; target; aim; place; direct
Curie point
- the temperature above which a ferromagnetic substance loses its ferromagnetism and becomes paramagnetic; Curie temperature
McBurney 's point
- a point one third of the way along a line drawn from the hip to the umbilicus; the point of maximum sensitivity in acute appendicitis
West Point
- United States Army installation on the west bank of Hudson river to the north of New York City; site of United States Military Academy
n.
- craniometric point that is the most anterior point in the midline on the alveolar process of the maxilla; prosthion; prostheon
n.
- the craniometric point at the center of the opening of the external acoustic meatus; auriculare
n.
- oysters originally from Long Island Sound but now from anywhere along the northeastern seacoast; usually eaten raw; bluepoint
- small edible oyster typically from the southern shore of Long Island; bluepoint
n.
- the temperature at which a liquid boils at sea level; boil
- being highly angry or excited; ready to boil over
- The element with the lowest boiling point is helium.
- Thus, the boiling point is dependent on the pressure.
- Cryogenic fluids with their boiling point in kelvins.
n.
- a contact in the distributor; as the rotor turns its projecting arm contacts them and current flows to the spark plugs; distributor point; point
n.
- (psychology) stress at which a person breaks down or a situation becomes crucial
- the degree of tension or stress at which something breaks
- The year 2003 is a breaking point in the DUT Racing philosophy.
- When she belted, her wide vibrato wobbled to the breaking point.
- The murder of James Emma was considered the breaking point for Gerard.
n.
- a crisis situation or point in time when a critical decision must be made; juncture; crossroads
- The critical point is 7.38 MPa at 31.1 °C.
- The boiling point cannot be increased beyond the critical point.
- The critical point of the mixture lies at "T" = 411 K and "P" ≈ 15000 kPa.
n.
- the temperature at which the water vapor in the air becomes saturated and condensation begins
- Membrane air dryers depress the incoming dew point.
- Most dryers have a challenge air dew point and pressure specification.
- The dew point is a temperature at which a vapor condenses into a liquid.
n.
- a contact in the distributor; as the rotor turns its projecting arm contacts them and current flows to the spark plugs; breaker point; point
n.
- a print produced by dry point engraving
- a steel needle for engraving without acid on a bare copper plate
n.
- a place where something ends or is complete; endpoint; termination; terminus
- the final point in a process; resultant
- The route network has no implied start or end point.
- Endpoint An endpoint, end-point or end point may refer to:
- This includes the northern end point of the Cooloola Great Walk.
n.
- (astronomy) either of the two celestial points at which the celestial equator intersects the ecliptic; equinox
n.
- in American football a point awarded for a successful place kick following a touchdown; point after; point after touchdown
- With the extra point, Nevada took the lead, 7–6.
- He also converted 35 of 36 extra point attempts.
- The extra point was missed, and the Bearcats led 6–0.
n.
- point at which something is ready to blow up; flashpoint
- the lowest temperature at which the vapor of a combustible liquid can be ignited in air; flashpoint
n.
- a point of convergence of light (or other radiation) or a point from which it diverges; focus
- the concentration of attention or energy on something; focus; focusing; focussing; direction; centering
- a central point or locus of an infection in an organism; focus; nidus
- The pond provides the focal point within the park.
- It served as the focal point of Hyde Park social life.
- The building provides a focal point for Thibault Square.
n.
- an index of the relation between any two sets of scores that can both be represented on ordered binary dimensions (e.g., male-female); phi coefficient; phi correlation
n.
- the temperature below which a liquid turns into a solid; melting point
- Temperatures often fall near freezing point in December and January .
- By the end of November, temperatures usually range around the freezing point.
- Work by others showed that water boils about 180 degrees above its freezing point.
n.
- a punctuation mark (.) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate a full stop or after abbreviations; period; point; full stop; stop
n.
- a numerical value assigned to a letter grade received in a course taken at a college or university multiplied by the number of credit hours awarded for the course
- Consider also the grade point average.
- In 1955, he graduated with the third-highest grade point average in his class of 73.
- Students must earn at least a 2.0 grade point average overall and a 2.0 in their major.
n.
- a measure of a student's academic achievement at a college or university; calculated by dividing the total number of grade points received by the total number attempted; GPA
- Consider also the grade point average.
- In 1955, he graduated with the third-highest grade point average in his class of 73.
- Students must earn at least a 2.0 grade point average overall and a 2.0 in their major.
gros point
- a needlepoint stitch covering two horizontal and two vertical threads
- needlepoint embroidery done with large stitches
n.
- the most enjoyable part of a given experience
- The game's audio was also a high point for reviewers.
- The high point of the range is an unnamed peak at at .
- It was the high point for me; a happy time."
n.
- a punctuation mark (?) placed at the end of a sentence to indicate a question; question mark
jugal point
- the craniometric point at the union of the frontal and temporal processes of the zygomatic bone; jugale
jumping-off point
- a beginning from which an enterprise is launched; springboard; point of departure
n.
- the mathematical value toward which a function goes as the independent variable approaches infinity; limit; point of accumulation
n.
- a fixed line on a ship's compass indicating its heading; lubber's line; lubber line; lubber's mark
n.
- (tennis) the final point needed to win a match (especially in tennis)
- Davydenko converted his second match point to win at 7–4.
- Astralis got to match point at 15-9 heading into the 25th round.
- Astralis took two rounds, FaZe took one, and then Astralis got to match point.
n.
- the temperature below which a liquid turns into a solid; freezing point
- The melting point is roughly estimated as 2000 °C.
- Its melting point is above the range of metal forges.
- As expected for a boride, it has a high melting point.
n.
- (computer science) a unit for measuring the speed of a computer system; megaflop; MFLOP
n.
- the craniometric point at the lowest point on the lower edge of the orbit; orbitale
n.
- the dot at the left of a decimal fraction; decimal point; point
- Turnout rose by a percentage point on the previous year, to 37.2%.
- Turnout fell by a percentage point on the previous year, to 36.6%.
- This is akin to the difference between percentage and percentage point.
petit point
- a small diagonal needlepoint stitch; tent stitch
- needlepoint done with small stitches
n.
- in American football a point awarded for a successful place kick following a touchdown; point after touchdown; extra point
n.
- in American football a point awarded for a successful place kick following a touchdown; point after; extra point
n.
- an instant of time; point
- This total was measured at a single point in time.
- It could have literally fallen over at any point in time."
- At a point in time, he was a co- host to the Upside Down Show.
n.
- someone who is the forefront of an important enterprise
- a soldier who goes ahead of a patrol
n.
- (genetics) a mutation due to an intramolecular reorganization of a gene; gene mutation
n.
- the mathematical value toward which a function goes as the independent variable approaches infinity; limit; limit point
n.
- (astronomy) the point in an orbit farthest from the body being orbited; apoapsis
n.
- a place from which an enterprise or expedition is launched; jumping-off place
- a beginning from which an enterprise is launched; springboard; jumping-off point
- This fact represents the point of departure of the ESS.
- This work served as the point of departure for 'Kinopravda' ".
- The Lowry model provided a point of departure for work in a number of places.
n.
- a port in the United States where customs officials are stationed to oversee the entry and exit of people and merchandise; port of entry
n.
- a line that when crossed permits of no return and typically results in irrevocable commitment; Rubicon
n.
- a question as to whether the current proceedings are allowed by parliamentary procedure
n.
- (astronomy) the point in an orbit closest to the body being orbited; periapsis
n.
- an indicator that orients you generally; reference point; reference
- "Time" once used the park as point of reference for the city of Chicago.
- The dilemma is a basic point of reference in technology assessment debates.
- Lucas also used Humphrey Bogart as a point of reference in his development notes.
n.
- a mental position from which things are viewed; viewpoint; stand; standpoint
- the spatial property of the position from which something is observed
- He also stated, "I understand their point of view.
- This leads by no means to a single point of view.
- This is a very common point of view in chemistry.
v.
- make or write a comment on; comment; notice; remark
- point out carefully and clearly; signalize; signalise; call attention
- present and urge reasons in opposition; remonstrate
n.
- a concentrated source (especially of radiation or pollution) that is spatially constricted
- They also are a point source of light.
- The wavefront of electromagnetic waves emitted from a point source (such as a light bulb) is a sphere.
- They determined that the point source was a solitary star being magnified more than 2,000 times by gravitational lensing.
n.
- a system of evaluation based on awarding points according to rules
- a system of graduating sizes of type in multiples of the point
- a system of writing or printing using patterns of raised dots that can be read by touch
- The point system changed over the years.
- The dance point system, which determines grade, remains unchanged.
- The same point system is used.
n.
- any of several points on the body where the pulse can be felt and where pressure on an underlying artery will control bleeding from that artery at a more distal point
- where problems or difficulties are likely to occur
- an area on the skin that is highly sensitive to pressure
n.
- a point or principle on which scattered or opposing groups can come together
- The accessible goal set forth in the “Call” quickly became a popular rallying point.
- Its demolition became an early rallying point for the conservation movement in Sydney.
- The newspaper was a rallying point for representatives of various petty-bourgeois parties.
n.
- an indicator that orients you generally; point of reference; reference
- This reference point naturally takes the name earth or ground.
- There was just no reference point in the culture to compare it."
- The melting point of gallium is used as a temperature reference point.
n.
- (chemistry) the stage at which a substance will receive no more of another substance in solution or in a vapor
n.
- a characteristic of something that is up for sale that makes it attractive to potential customers
- One particular selling point was the availability of homesteads.
- One major selling point of the Galaxy and S-MAX is the "FoldFlatSystem".
- Another major selling point of these materials is their lack of need for paint.
n.
- earliest limiting point; terminus a quo
- NTS is the starting point for UK gas distribution.
- There is no clear starting point of their dominance.
- It is also the starting point of Italia Avenue.
n.
- the temporal end; the concluding time; finale; finis; finish; last; conclusion; close
- The Microphones was completed, or at least at a good stopping point.
- It is also now a well known stopping point for visiting pleasure craft.
- The island was also a stopping point during monsoon season for ship repair.
n.
- an asset of special worth or utility; forte; strong suit; long suit; metier; specialty; speciality; strength
- A strong point of the game was its models.
- Plot and dialogue was not a strong point of DeMille's films.
- His biggest strong point was his uncanny ability to score goals.
n.
- (usually plural) one of a series of points indicating that something has been omitted or that the sentence is incomplete
n.
- (computer science) a unit for measuring the speed of a computer system; teraflop
n.
- an event marking a unique or important historical change of course or one on which important developments depend; landmark; watershed
- the intersection of two streets; corner; street corner
- This turned out to be the turning point in the War.
- This signaled a turning point in Turkish history.
- That would be a turning point in Lorković's life.
n.
- the point beyond which something disappears or ceases to exist
- the appearance of a point on the horizon at which parallel lines converge
n.
- a place from which something can be viewed; viewpoint
- One can enjoy the panoramic views of the landscape from this vantage point.
- The highest man-made vantage point sits 555 metres up on the 148th floor of Burj Khalifa.
- It acts as a superb vantage point for, and backdrop to, views across Thirlmere reservoir.
n.
- a mark placed below or near a consonant (as in Hebrew or Arabic) to indicate the spoken vowel
n.
- an attribute that is inadequate or deficient
- The weak point remains and the anodic corrosion is ongoing.
- Its only weak point proved to be, not unlike Chimera, having a spear flung down its throat.
- The weak point of a CIT is that it demands that all user interactions be logged into the system.
n.
- a perforated tube driven into the ground to collect water from the surrounding area; wellpoint
n.
- the point on a scale from which positive or negative numerical quantities can be measured; zero
E.g.
- The view from the UK's highest point is extensive.
- The highest point was measured at above sea level.
- Cato Island is the highest point in the Territory.
E.g.
- Standing at , she plays at the point guard position.
- Standing at , he plays the point guard position.
E.g.
- This total was measured at a single point in time.
- This leads by no means to a single point of view.
- the sections intersect at that single point).
E.g.
- The plane caught fire at some point during the sequence.
- At one point during the shot, Petricca plays the keytar.
- Hops may be added at more than one point during the boil.
E.g.
- A coin is placed at some point between the layers.
- It was closed at some point between 1948-55.
- At some point between 1336 and 1348 he moved to Kilkenny.
E.g.
- The Black Sea coast is the country's lowest point.
- The lowest point is the English Channel (sea level).
- The lowest point has height from the sea level.
E.g.
- At each point, a potential leader position is simulated.
- The velocity of the air at each point defines a vector field.
- Then each point in "X" can be identified with an evaluation function on "C".
E.g.
- A contraction mapping has at most one fixed point.
- We exclude the origin, which is a fixed point in "H".
- Points in this straight line run into the fixed point.
E.g.
- The meeting point is known as Azhimokam in Malayalam.
- It is considered a typical meeting point for the locals.
- When Kate reaches the meeting point, she finds no one there.
E.g.
- No floating point support is provided.
- Each processor will have two thread units and a floating point unit.
- These may process data using fixed-point arithmetic or floating point.
E.g.
- Ringo directs Hilda and Cedric to find an entry point.
- Fox Bay is also a customs entry point for West Falkland.
- Melli is the main entry point for West and South Sikkim districts.
E.g.
- It was at this point when a now-infamous incident took place.
- I consider real power the point when you're not afraid to fail...
- She stated: "There was a point when I asked myself if I really had a future here.
E.g.
- The identity function has degree one at every point.
- For every point scored a team moves forward one square.
- Then almost every point of "A" returns to "A" infinitely often.
E.g.
- The most common access point is from the northern end.
- "Qafa e Gurit" () is the local access point to the lake.
- The ferry terminal is the access point to Enggano Island.
E.g.
- 1973 was the low point for March in Formula One.
- 1997 was the low point of Agassi's career.
- A low point was reached in July when only nine cars started the race.
E.g.
- There is no point in closing our eyes about such things".
- However, no point releases will be made.
- At no point was there a question who was in operational control while on patrol.
E.g.
- Himo is a central point town of the Kilimanjaro district.
- In a radial structure, main roads converge on a central point.
- Only the central point is left vacant in the beginning of the game.
E.g.
- "I would lift my voice at a certain point so what I said could not be cut.
- At a certain point every month, her appearance changes to a different person.
- For every bracket of marks a student gets, a certain point score is allocated.
E.g.
- Hamzabeyli crossing point is mainly aimed for commercial traffic (e.g.
- It is the last public crossing point before the Thames reaches the sea.
- Hamzabeyli border crossing point was previously in use in Ottoman times.
E.g.
- Donovan agreed, saying there was "a valid moral point behind it."
- At Zurich he finished fourth at 11½, a half point behind Euwe and Flohr.
- At the 'Politiken' event of 2008, he finished just a half point behind the leaders.
E.g.
- The first point of her NCAA career came on October 29, 2011.
- Hartford would hold on for the 1-1 draw, the first point in club history.
- The first point of the theory must state the social location of the authority.
E.g.
- Don Lavoie makes the same point in reverse.
- Causing three deaths at the same point in a matter of months.
- The same point system is used.
E.g.
- West of the Plöckenstein is Austria's northernmost point.
- The northernmost point administered by India lies in Ladakh.
- This district contains the northernmost point of Northeast India.
E.g.
- Gedser Odde is the southernmost point in Denmark.
- The southernmost point in mainland Italy lies in Palizzi.
- It is located near the southernmost point of mainland Alaska.
E.g.
- SR 520 passes under a directional sign at its halfway point.
- Klatt broke a bone in his foot at the halfway point of the series.
- The halfway point of the NWWR is approximately at Goodsoil, Saskatchewan.
E.g.
- In physical terms, a shock wave originates from the point of contact.
- In Connecticut, there is a point of contact for a JRB in each city and town.
- The Alumni Relations Office (ARO) serves as the point of contact for IMU alumni.
E.g.
- For five years until that point she had been bedridden.
- Subaru sales had been declining up until that point in North American market.
- Up until that point the official Christian presence in the region was Greek Orthodox.
E.g.
- Consider also the grade point average.
- In 1955, he graduated with the third-highest grade point average in his class of 73.
- Students must earn at least a 2.0 grade point average overall and a 2.0 in their major.
E.g.
- At any given point the parade took 13 to 15 minutes to pass.
- A key constraint applies to the set of tuples in a table at any given point in time.
- So the isometries that fix a given point form a group isomorphic to the orthogonal group.
E.g.
- Unions can also win their side a respectable bonus point.
- A bonus point is awarded for wiping out the entire other team.
- If the team batting second wins the match in 40 overs, it gains a bonus point.
E.g.
- The main point of criticism was the unoriginality of the film.
- The main point of contention was wind.
- More important, such a selection would obscure the main point.
E.g.
- One major point of contention had to do with land use rights.
- The main point of contention was wind.
- The term's connotation is a point of contention within the LGBT community.
E.g.
- His point total was the highest in NBA history by a player in a five-game series.
- Basic strategy is based upon a player's point total and the dealer's visible card.
- The team with the highest point total following the final round wins the competition.
E.g.
- He also made a point of meeting "little Eduardo" weeks later.
- When he built his first steel plant, he made a point of naming it after Thomson.
- During a deposition, Ewing was reported to have made a point of avoiding a handshake with Clinton.
E.g.
- It is north-south and east-west at its widest point.
- It is about long and across at its widest point.
- The headstone is wide (at its widest point) and high.
E.g.
- I want to emphasize just one point, which should interest you particularly as students.
- The Honey Bear is finally just one point away from the relegation zone of the Liga 2 East Region.
- Lewis Hamilton won by just one point in 2008, with Jenson Button winning the following year, in 2009.
E.g.
- At some point before 1730, this monument fell into disrepair.
- He had become estranged from his wife at some point before his trial.
- It is the last public crossing point before the Thames reaches the sea.
E.g.
- Its average width is 1.7 miles (2.7 km), and it is at its widest point near Aurora.
- The expanding gasses would drive the piston up the tube until the reached a point near the top.
- After noon, the Midlanders and Royal Grenadiers moved forward again, to a point near the Batoche Cemetery.
E.g.
- They finished half a point ahead of a field that included three former World Champions.
- A year later, Pescadores narrowly lost the title to Agrária, who finished a point ahead.
- However, Juventus still managed to win the league, one point ahead of second-placed Hellas.
E.g.
- The most important point for sightseeing is the village belfry.
- It an important point in the trade routes passing between Peshawar and Swat.
- This collection of buildings is representative of that important point in time."
E.g.
- Its sturdy tusks are curved out and point forward.
- She primarily worked in radiography and radiotherapy from this point forward.
- From that point forward, preparations continued at a highly accelerated, almost frenzied pace.
E.g.
- Residency criterion is the key point for the taxes.
- A further key point was Marx's theory of alienation.
- It takes away attention from the key point.
E.g.
- A rare historic Jewish cemetery is another point of interest.
- The low win rate of ACC teams in general was another point of interest.
- Let "C" be another point, also satisfying the ratio and lying on segment "AB".
E.g.
- In Unicode, the code point for "bicycle" is 0x1F6B2.
- Unicode provides the Fahrenheit symbol at code point .
- 73, encoded by Unicode at code point U+1233A).
E.g.
- at point of sale only).
- EFTPOS (electronic fund transfer at point of sale) in New Zealand is highly popular.
- They may be connected to computerized point of sale networks using any type of protocol.
E.g.
- More recently, Reinach's suicide is a plot point in Eric Zencey's novel "Panama".
- Van Spall and TWoP also noted the plot point of the T-888's mission to kill the governor of California.
- The 1950 Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls" features a major plot point revolving around a floating craps game.
E.g.
- Decisions were made to install a toll point along that road in 2007.
- The culmination also refers to the highest point along any geologic structure.
- Passengers board and alight at any point along the route by notifying the driver.
E.g.
- So, there can be only one point, and that's to spend it.
- He got sacked on 28 October 2019, after winning only one point of the possible nine in three games.
- a 3–0 defeat away to Dunfermline meant United had picked up only one point in their opening two league matches.
E.g.
- Instead, it served as a transfer point between U6 and several lines.
- Beginning in 1862 Fort Monroe was also used as a transfer point for mail exchange.
- North Hawthorne remained a transfer point to the Hawthorne trolley line until 1926, when the line was abandoned.
E.g.
- With a large library of games and a low price point, the 2600 continued to sell into the late 1980s.
- mouse has a lower price point than the Intelliscope despite possessing 32kb of onboard memory and Macro A.I.
- By the 2000s high-quality printers of this sort had fallen under the $100 price point and became commonplace.
E.g.
- An 8-year-old girl was shot in the head at point blank range.
- He shot point blank at Mackenzie but the pistol misfired and the rebel leader was unharmed.
- Mella's wounds were made from point blank range, and neither Modotti or Vidali were injured.
E.g.
- Heiligensee has the westernmost point of Reinickendorf.
- Highway 5 has its westernmost point on the shores of the lake.
- Near the westernmost point of Achill, Achill Head, is Keem Bay.
E.g.
- The DS touch screen was a primary point of interest.
- A rare historic Jewish cemetery is another point of interest.
- The low win rate of ACC teams in general was another point of interest.
E.g.
- It reads "Work of Praülos until this point".
- She is smiling, which was never seen by the show's audiences until this point.
- Up until this point facsimile machines were very expensive and hard to operate.
E.g.
- One major point of contention had to do with land use rights.
- The concept of ecosystem collapse is still a major point of debate.
- The Arts District in downtown is also expected to become a major point of growth.
E.g.
- Malaysia discovered that militants were using Sabah as a transit point.
- It is an important transit point for all kinds of goods, as the numerous lorries at the border well illustrate.
- The port of Kronstadt is currently serving as a transit point for the import in Russia of radioactive waste through the Baltic Sea.
E.g.
- Unlike some other of his works, it did not seek to prove any particular point.
- At any distance along the adjacent side, a line perpendicular to it intersects the hypotenuse at a particular point.
- A fundamental key to conventional Warfare is the concentration of force at a particular point (the [der] Schwerpunkt).
E.g.
- At its deepest point the cave is above sea level.
- It is approximately at its deepest point.
- At its deepest point the tunnel is 400 feet below ground level.
E.g.
- I was looking at predominately my film at that point of time.
- This was the point of time where his life started to turn around.
- PVP is planning to release Tamil version at a later point of time."
E.g.
- The film remains as a major turning point in his career.
- The contest was a major turning point for female bodybuilding.
- The sack of Constantinople is a major turning point in medieval history.
E.g.
- At the time Gateshead were 19th in the table, one point above the relegation zone.
- trains travel way back in point above the Tomorrowland Speedway before turning south.
- The highest point above sea level is the Mount Inhaca on the north-eastern shoreline.
E.g.
- Binomial process A binomial process is a special point process in probability theory.
- Simple point process A simple point process is a special type of point process in probability theory.
E.g.
- The Carlins chose Montreal, Quebec, Canada, as the official starting point of their circumnavigation attempt.
- Shin-Totsukawa Station Shin-Totsukawa Station is the terminus of the Sasshō Line from , and is situated 76.5 km from the official starting point of the line at .
- She had a mixture of experienced crew and teams of disadvantaged youth on board, including: The first leg took just over two weeks to reach Gibraltar, the official starting point for the Blue Water Round the World Rally.
E.g.
- From this point onwards a trail should be visible.
- From this point onwards Podge was joined by his brother Rodge.
- From this point onwards Marianka was managed by the local diocese.
E.g.
- Rose Atoll is the easternmost point of the territory.
- The easternmost point is Cape Spear, Newfoundland (47°31′N, 52°37′W) .
- At longitude 55°37'15" W, it is the easternmost point of continental North America.
E.g.
- Jasta 45 disbanded on 26 November 1918 at its point of origin.
- The Sertoli cells are the point of origin for anti-Müllerian hormone.
- The value of the coordinates depends on the choice of the initial point of origin.
E.g.
- The tipping point came on 12 May 1860.
- The colliery's proposed closure was a tipping point in the 1984-85 miner's strike.
- The tipping point came in 1967 with the appointment of Bob Howsam as general manager.
E.g.
- The railway tunnel passes under the River Severn from a point just south of New Passage.
- At the point just before the girl and the valet are about to kill the count, Boconnion halts the play.
- From there the river used to continue flowing southerly, at one point just edging the area where Plaza del Caribe now stands.
E.g.
- But then, he was promoted as the team's starting point guard when former no.
- Blake continued as the starting point guard with Telfair coming off the bench.
- Cole is the starting point guard for the University of North Carolina Tar Heels.
E.g.
- PVP is planning to release Tamil version at a later point of time."
- At some later point in medieval Europe celery displaced alexanders.
- They constructed this new house at some later point, likely around 1910.
E.g.
- The pond provides the focal point within the park.
- The state of the system can be represented as a point within that space.
- Margery Hill is the highest marked point within the boundaries of Sheffield.