The phrase "a mid point" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "a midpoint." You can use it when referring to a position or stage that is equidistant from two extremes or points.
Example: "The midpoint of the journey is a great place to take a break and reassess our route."
Alternatives: "a halfway point" or "an intermediate point."
The space ( X, d ) has the mid point lower bound or the mid point upper bound property if any pair in X × X has a mid point lower bound or a mid point upper bound.
Singapore's location in Asia at a mid point between India and China, for example, places it between the two biggest markets in the East.
(b) The phase of linguistic complementarity, or the sensibility that advanced language learners must develop in order to customize their register according to the formality or informality or a mid point thereof of a communicative act. .
Urea denaturation of scPCNA follows an apparent two-state process (Fig. 2A) with a mid point transition of 4.3 M urea at both 1 and 10 µM protein concentration, almost concentration independent.
Ideally, the ECB's target should be raised so that it, too, has a mid-point of 2-2.5%.
Newspapers currently inhabit a mid-point: we're still unsure whether the printed or the website edition is the "true" version.
You're left wondering, however, if there's a mid-point between poisoning yourself rigid and letting it all hang out the way Petit Mal does.
The company predicted sales of full-price items could fall by 1% or, at best, rise by 4% this year with a mid-point of 1.5%.
The event marks a mid-point in the building of the dam, which began a decade ago and is estimated to cost about $25 billion.
Aristotle argued moral virtue was a mid-point between two undesirable extremes, but I think he missed the fact of there being some absolute truths.
Since inflation has in fact been 2% or above most of the time, the ECB might more sensibly express the target as a range around a mid-point of 2%.
