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The phrase "a checkpoints" is not correct in English.
It should be "a checkpoint" or "checkpoints" depending on the context. You can use "a checkpoint" when referring to a single point of control or inspection, often in contexts like security or progress assessment.
Example: "The travelers were required to stop at a checkpoint to have their bags inspected."
Alternatives: "a control point" or "an inspection point."
Exact(2)
(A) Checkpoints of immunotherapy.
A Checkpoints user could score points by buying school supplies at an office goods store, clothing at a mass-market retailer and a DVD player at an electronics store, all in the span of a few hours, says DiPaola.
Similar(58)
A checkpoint.
There was a checkpoint.
One night, the rebels established a checkpoint.
There was still a checkpoint to attack.
But there was a checkpoint.
Sarah Dung, 39, guards a checkpoint.
We came to a checkpoint.
A little further on is a checkpoint.
Vigilante Sarah Dung, 39, guards a checkpoint.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com