"content points" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the specific pieces or elements of information that make up a larger body of content, such as in a presentation or essay. Example: In my research paper, I will discuss three main content points: the effects of climate change on polar bears, the actions being taken to protect their habitats, and the potential consequences if no action is taken.
Complaints prompted the culture secretary, John Whittingdale, to distance himself from the BBC plans to axe "soft" content, pointing the finger instead at pressure from commercial rivals.
Clarke scoffed at the idea of charging for content, pointing out that US competitors like Buzzfeed or the Huffington Post were set to remain free.
"The difficult bit is grasping what works and doesn't fly on VR from a content point of view," he says.
People have a really inaccurate understanding of how much work they are, both from a content point and especially from a production standpoint.
He says he has commissioned hundreds of hours of original London-focused content, pointing out that the capital has lacked London-specific programming since Thames TV's demise in 1993.
In addition, the decrease in the friction coefficient of the composite coating with the increase in its SnO2 content pointed to the possible lubrication role, played by the SnO2 particles.
The isopropyl alcohol conversion leads to the formation of acetone as the sole product on catalysts presenting no nitrogen or low nitrogen and sulfur content, pointing to the presence of basic sites.
Steady-state current potential curves and electrochemical impedance spectra as depending on potential and fluoride content point to two parallel reaction pathways – film growth/dissolution and titanium dissolution through the film.
In particular, the correlation of the temporal evolution of the ellipsometric thickness with the decrease in bromine content pointed to a progressive loss of active chain ends, which limits the attainable maximum brush thickness.
