The phrase "at the weak point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area of vulnerability or disadvantage in a situation, argument, or structure.
Example: "The team's performance faltered at the weak point in their strategy, leading to a loss in the final minutes of the game."
Alternatives: "at the vulnerable spot" or "at the critical juncture".
Under high approach angles and high differential stresses, the HF tend to cross pre-existing NFs; on the contrary, a HF is more favorable to propagate along the NF and re-initiate at the weak point or the tip of NF.
We certainly do not consider ourselves to be among those who deny the possibility of using times of crisis in the best way, be they electoral or social; nor among those who deny the necessity of hitting at the weak point in the chain of the power of command, especially if it can be done at the moment when the forces of the social protest of the citizens are strongest.
Based on these results, we manually broke up this contig into two independent contigs, contig 87 and contig 190, by splitting at the weak point of the CB map.
The army gathered by the hills at Tumenishta – as the weakest point in the Ottoman camp was in this direction – and on 2 September 1457, it was split again into three groups to assault the Ottoman camp.
It was thought that isomeric muscle contraction in an upright position induces elevated pressure in fascias, and consequently, an elevated pressure causes muscle herniation at the weak points of fascias [3].
The electroplating of Cu dots should be initiated at the "weak" points where the plating current could leak through the oxide layer.
Aiming at high salinity reservoirs, we overcame the weak point of conventional foaming agents with poor ability to salinity tolerance, and developed foam agents with excellent performances by compounding.
Most new ATGMs fly at high arcs and are able to attack their targets from above, avoiding detection and piercing the armament at the weakest point.
Lalic's colleague at Mikser, Ivan Kucina, an architecture professor at Belgrade University and the Dessau Institute, says that the pre-sales model has "been appropriated by Arab investors and it's coming back to Europe... at the weakest point of Europe".
But in resigning Mr Duncan Smith has pointed the finger, with devastating effectiveness, at the weakest point in the budget argument: the claim that PIP reductions for the vulnerable were unavoidable, when there were resources to cut taxes for the well-to-do.
