The phrase "at its terminal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to transportation, technology, or any situation where a final point or endpoint is being discussed.
Example: "The train will arrive at its terminal at 5 PM, allowing passengers to disembark."
Alternatives: "at its endpoint" or "at its destination".
It also possesses a palindromic hairpin structure at its 5' terminal sequence, which is commonly found in parvoviruses.
Oneworld is reporting similar time reductions at its terminal at Narita as well.
He obtained resolutions from the Senate that Caesar should lay down his command (presumably at its terminal date) but that Pompey should not lay down his command simultaneously.
It hopes to piggyback on the new logistics center, because goods in containers now unloaded from ships at its terminal must be trucked, typically to New Jersey, for unpacking and storage.
He did not know, as he parked his No. 1 subway train at its terminal in the Bronx, as he took his morning break, going downstairs for a bowl of oatmeal and a slice of toast, that the jet was closing its doors, about to pull away from the gate.
In this model, the IPFC is represented as series impedances with shunt injected currents at its terminal buses.
The ESP motor converts the electrical energy input at its terminals into mechanical work output at its shaft; the energy conversion is characterized by the motor efficiency.
In doing so, SFO became one of the first airports in the country to embrace ride-sharing services at its terminals.
This voltage buildup starts when the induction generators are driven at a given speed and an appropriate capacitance is connected at its terminals.
The model has been successfully used in estimating the dryformer transient responses at its terminals due to surge application of various front times and peak amplitudes that are representative of lightning and switching caused transients.
According to Bird, the patient's body would provide a conductive path across each cell, thus preventing the device from building up a medically useful voltage at its terminals.
