The phrase "a point of producing" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the significance or purpose of production, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The meeting focused on identifying a point of producing that would enhance our overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "a stage of production" or "a phase of creation".
These genes encode the first four enzymes of Kdo2-lipid A biosynthesis up to the point of producing the lipid A disaccharide (DS-1-P in Figure 1), implying that this may be the primordial form of lipid A. LPS from Cyanobacteria is simpler than that of LPS of enteric bacteria and lacks Kdo, heptose, and phosphate [ 30- 33].
So too, in February 2005, an Iranian opposition group known as the National Council of Resistance of Iran said it had obtained evidence that Iran's polonium research was getting close to the point of producing a device that could "trigger a chain reaction for a nuclear bomb".
But while Israel's defense minster, Ehud Barak, suggested on Israel Radio Thursday that Iran had made significant progress toward acquiring weapons capability — citing what he said was a new American intelligence report — there is no proof that Iran is at the point of producing a weapon.
Self-disgust may be felt as an embodied experience instead of an abstract sensation, to the point of producing negative physical sensations such as nausea, and is often triggered by external events.
MARY ELIZABETH ETHERIDGE Atlanta, Aug. 14, 2012 To the Editor: Your editorial suggests that the Israeli prime minister needs to table the military option and give negotiations more time because there is "no proof that Iran is at the point of producing a weapon".
The squabbles between the armed natives and their leaders, however, were several times on the point of producing bloodshed.
The distinctions he drew were subtle to the point of producing conflicting news accounts in which he was alternately described as favoring abortion rights and anti-abortion.
Sure enough, several of these sophisticated Italian women, in a country where cynicism is a point of pride, laughingly produced crumpled pictures of saints they'd been carrying around for years.
