The phrase "a bacterial point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or medical contexts when discussing a specific aspect or characteristic related to bacteria.
Example: "The study focused on a bacterial point of infection that was resistant to common antibiotics."
Alternatives: "a bacterial aspect of" or "a bacterial factor in".
On closer examination (9 μm2 scan areas, see Fig. 2b) and from a bacterial point of view (a single cell measures approximately 1 μm in diameter), no significant differences in surface profile or morphology could be found between all surfaces tested (except for rough titanium).
From a bacterial point of view, the similarities between D. discoideum and mammalian cells include membrane trafficking, endocytosis, phagocytosis and exocytosis pathways [45], [55].
From a bacterial point of view, skin is a culture medium.
From the bacterial point of view, methane is just as much of a waste product as faeces are from the human viewpoint.
There is no significant difference between the two modification coatings on the resistance of bacterial adhesion from a statistical point of view.
Bacterial diversity from a temporal point of view has usually been found to be stable over time in waste gas bioreactors and wastewater treatment systems under both constant or disturbed operating conditions (Cabrol and Malhautier 2011 and references therein).
Gel blocks were made by using equal volumes of 2% low-melting-point agar (BioRad) and a bacterial suspension of 9 × 108 cells.
The critical point here is that endosymbionts govern a bacterial volume of cytoplasm, because they are bacteria.
Thus, it is timely to revisit our understanding of the interactions between C. elegans and food-borne or opportunistic bacterial pathogens from an ecological point of view.
Tuberculosis, a bacterial infection of the lungs, is spread through the air.
Tuberculosis is a bacterial infection of the pathogen, Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
