The phrase "attaining points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to scoring, achieving goals, or earning credits in various activities, such as games, academics, or competitions.
Example: "The students focused on attaining points in the competition to secure their place in the finals."
Alternatives: "earning points" or "gaining points".
People applying on this basis do not need to attain points, but will not be offered permanent residency.
King Edward III enacted a law that the spikes, or points, of shoes should not exceed the length of 2 inches (5 cm), but during the succeeding reign of Richard II (1377 99) shoes (called crakows) attained points of 18 inches (45 cm) or more.
Of the 18 subjects who entered the intervention, ten (55.6%) (95% CI = 32.7 78.5) attained point-prevalent abstinence six weeks after the quit date.
Conversely, a dramatic increase in γH2AFX levels was noted at all time points, attaining peak levels at 12 h following EER-1 treatment.
Similar as the proof of Lemma 8.1 in [20], let (t_{varepsilon }) be the attaining point of (max_{t>0}F_{mu}(tv_{varepsilon })), we claim (t_{varepsilon }) is uniformly bounded for (varepsilon >0) small.
During the quad-tree decomposition process, can be set by a value smaller than 0.5 at the first decomposition level to lower for capably attaining initial points from low-contrast areas.
Two patients who screened negative for the AUDIT-C (score <5) also qualified as 'binge drinking' but did so infrequently thereby not attaining sufficient points to screen AUDIT-C positive.
New Zealand does not allocate points to different types of job, but applicants must be younger than 56, speak English and attain 29 points based on age, qualifications and work experience.
For example, players can choose to either finish the game as quickly as possible and score the highest number of bonus points but attain less overall points from answering questions from the board or attempt to answer as many questions from the board as possible but end up with less bonus points based on time.
While attaining Continuous Professional Development CPDD) points is an important recognition for some GPs at some points in the CPD cycle, recognition of their continuing involvement in research may also be encouraged by other measures such as invitations to presentations of the findings, formal appointments as research collaborators or as research network members [ 11, 12].
