The phrase "at limited points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate specific instances or occasions where something occurs or is applicable.
Example: "The policy will be enforced at limited points throughout the year to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "at specific times" or "at certain intervals".
The expression levels of cDNMT1, cDNMT3A, and cDNMT3B mRNA during early embryonic development, PGC differentiation, germ line development, and sexual maturation were examined at limited time points from stage X to 25 weeks of age by in situ hybridization.
Also in primary and especially in recurrent osteomyelitis the infection may be observed, starting at one limited point and spreading more or less extensively to the rest of the bone.
First, since the levels of mRNA fluctuate rapidly, it is usually not possible to make an accurate determination of the level of induction based on measurements at limited time points.
Four children had grade 1 low hemoglobin levels measured at limited time points, one in the 10 µg group a week after the second immunization; and 3 in the 25 µg group occurring on the days of the first and second immunizations and a month after the third immunization, respectively.
Greater percentage increases were noted at limited time points for valine and leucine + isoleucine in those who consumed CM compared to PM.
In addition rCMRO2 data, measured with these modalities are available only at limited time-points.
The method exploits DC measurements at limited number of points in the test phase.
That was not the case in our recipients pointing at limited survival of the cells in vivo.
"The evidence at present is limited, but points clearly to a system that is more punitive than it is supportive," she said.
'No Manifesto' is at limited UK cinemas.
