The phrase "a dominant points" is not correct in English.
It should be "dominant point" or "dominant points" without the article "a." You can use it when discussing a key feature or aspect that stands out in a particular context, such as analysis or evaluation.
Example: "In the discussion of the market trends, the dominant points were the rise in consumer demand and the increase in online shopping."
Alternatives: "key aspects" or "main features."
Northern Ireland's Michaela Walsh joined Adams in the semi-finals after a dominant points win over Sarah Joy Rae of Jamaica, and will next face a sterner test against Pinki Jangra of India.
Olympic bronze medallist Conlan secured a dominant points victory over Denmark's Frederick Jensen in their bantamweight last-eight bout.
Charlie Edwards vowed to "build a legacy" after a dominant points win over Angel Moreno in his first defence of the WBC world flyweight title.
There's a really interesting French historian called Delumeau, who did a book called History of Fear, about how fear has been used throughout the ages to impose a dominant point of view.
In the proposed method, a dominant point-target model, i.e., the presence of one strong scatterer per footprint.
In Educating for Democracy: Preparing Undergraduates for Responsible Political Engagement (2007), an earlier book that Tom Ehrlich wrote with colleagues at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, a dominant point came up repeatedly.
Shortly after taking power, the extremist leaders of the revolution had begun constructing fortifications on Eetioneia, a dominant point in the entrance to the harbor of Piraeus, ostensibly to protect the harbor against an attack from the fleet at Samos.
The Ins2 Akita (Akita) mouse contains a dominant point mutation in the gene encoding insulin-2 that induces spontaneous type 1 diabetes in the B6 mouse strain.
A dominant point mutation induced by ENU (N-ethyl N-nitrosourea) mutagenesis in the murine Fto gene also resulted in reduced fat mass and increased energy expenditure.
The Akita mouse carries a dominant point mutation in the Insulin 2 gene on chromosome 7 resulting in the development of diabetes at approximately 4 weeks after birth [ 29] with almost 100% penetrance [ 30].
Screening the ENU DNA archive (male mice carrying ENU induced point mutations stored as tissues, DNA, and frozen sperm for IVF) at MRC Harwell led to the identification of a dominant point mutation in Fto (FTOI367F) in exon 6 of the gene.
