The phrase "access dot" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific part of a web address or a technical term, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "To reach the website, please enter the access dot in the URL."
Alternatives: "access point" or "entry point".
Figure 1 Measurement trajectories (green dots) on the second floor of the Zuiderpoort office building, drawn on floor plan with indication of access point (circle with dot) and predicted path loss with color code (red: PL < 60 dB, orange: 60 dB < PL < 75 dB, yellow: 75 dB < PL < 90 dB, green: PL > 90 dB). Figure 2 Measurement trajectories on the third floor of the Zuiderpoort office building.
Figure 1 shows these five measurement trajectories (green squares) with the indication of the access point (blue circle with dot) on the ground plan of (a part of) the second floor.
Figure 4a shows an example ground plan of a floor level, where the paths from a random grid point in room 3 (marked with a black dot) to the access point (in room 4) are determined.
So if you're a student, or at least have access to a dot edu e-mail address, better get cracking.
Solid curves refers to results for non-CoMP backhaul and access, whereas dashed, dotted, and dash-dotted curves refer to results for CoMP backhaul assuming 0%, 10%, and 20% bit error probability, respectively, when τ r =0.6.
In addition, considering that the size of quantum dots is above 10 nm, steric hindrance may prohibit the access of quantum dots to regions with high protein densities, such as cellular junctions.
Huff takes the helm of a company that thrived selling dial-up Internet access in the dot-com heyday, survived the bust, and is now one of the largest nationwide ISPs, with more than 5 million subscribers and $1.3 billion in 2006 revenue.
There are variations: A Strategic Partner gets a blue dot and access to an exclusive lounge.
So I don't know what the report is, but I can tell you factually: we do not have access to Google servers, Yahoo servers, dot-dot-dot.
Fair Lawn, a borough of 30,000 in central Bergen County, has all the pedestrian qualities (to a teenager) of a classic north Jersey burg: easy access by highway exit; dotted with tidy homes; a stone's throw from five malls.
