The phrase "and under this point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific point or argument that has been made previously in a discussion or text.
Example: "The evidence presented is compelling, and under this point, we can conclude that the hypothesis is valid."
Alternatives: "in this regard" or "concerning this matter".
Response: All the references under this point and many listed above are added and discussed in the context of the revised manuscript.
The reason the founders accorded the press the protections of the First Amendment was under the belief that the press was, as Jeffery Smith described it, "A lash for government and a prod for the people". Under this point of view, government was rendered more stable by a free press, since it exposed problems (and allowed for reform), preserving the liberties of the people.
Therefore, all the text that follows under this point is not relevant and based on a wrong assumption.
The expiratory negative area under this point is considered as the expiratory tidal volume (ETV).
Levey's article, by the way, makes one other critical and under-appreciated point.
This is not good for the quest for knowledge and understanding, and I think this point is under-appreciated in the debate about the nature of an academic career.
"It really does unlock a lot of the value that sits in that visual asset online that has been under-monetized and under-appreciated up until this point," Peters said.
I had placed two of the small Dixie cups of wine under my chair, and at this point I reached down for one.
In this specific case, the production rate and corresponding NPV calculated until year 2 considering the well under natural flow, and from this point until the fifth year considering the well, are subject to the gas lift operation.
This raises the question whether Myc and Cdk2 contribute to renewal and regeneration of adult tissues under normal conditions, and from this point of view could be considered as anti-aging factors?
