The phrase "a potential at" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in contexts discussing potential energy or opportunities, but it typically requires additional clarification.
Example: "The research indicates a potential at the intersection of technology and education that could revolutionize learning."
Alternatives: "a possibility at" or "an opportunity at".
The Red Knot (Calidris canutus; REKN hereafter) is designated as threatened in New Jersey and is federally listed as a potential "at risk" species.
OK, so we take the value of a potential at the starting point, sorry, we take value potential at the endpoint minus the value at the starting point.
C was determined by measuring the geometric current density at a potential at which no Faradaic process was occurring when we varied the scan rate of the CV.
The electrolytic deposition with applying a potential at the Si wafer resulted in formation of Ni deposit which were easily peeled off.
The potential tracking of both electrodes revealed that the Zn negative electrode could maintain a potential at −1.2 V, while the CNT positive electrode can be charged to +1.2 V without significant irreversible reactions.
PB acted as an effective redox mediator for nitrite electroreduction in acidic media, allowing nitrite detection at +0.2 V vs. Ag/AgClsat, a potential at which most possible interfering species are not electroactive.
The Pioneers (8-6) now await a potential at-large bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament, which will begin May 12. "Losing five one-goal games with four in overtime can take its toll, but I am confident that our young men will respond with great dignity and effort, should we be given the deserved opportunity to play in the N.C.A.A. tournament," said Tierney.
"I think there is no chance," Juniper said of a potential at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament, after his team, seeded No. 2 in the conference tournament that propels its winner into the NCAA field, fell to 11-7.
Despite losing the game, the Trojans were still regarded as a legitimate threat in the conference and were projected as a potential at-large team for the BCS bowl games.
This raises an important further issue since discovering whether or not a potential at-risk relative wants to know a risk that is, as yet, unknown to them will always require a hypothetical approach.
Recent evidence suggests that neonates may represent a potential at-risk population due to relatively high exposure to PCDDs/PCDFs, as with PCBs, during breast feeding as compared to standard adult dietary intake.
