The term "escalation points" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an agreed-upon method of escalating a situation when it becomes too difficult to resolve. For example, "We established various escalation points to contact upper management if the dispute became too heated to resolve on our own."
"Viewed as an escalation point, the candidate should be able to provide prompt, reliable, and accurate information to customers while maintaining effective communications during conversations by adjusting to the pace and technical level of the customer,".
"The first kiss really can be either an escalation point or a breaking point".
Yvonne Leung of the Hong Kong Federation of Students told local broadcaster RTHK: "Further actions include a possibility of some escalations pointed at government-related buildings or some of the government-related departments".
Another possibility would be escalation beyond the point of no return.
Documentation may also help identify patterns in technology abuse and points of escalation.
Clearly, water-driven escalation occurred and tipping points were exceeded that in part have contributed to the situation as it stands today.
At this point dose escalation ceased, but it was decided to obtain additional safety and toxicity data and to better define a recommended phase II dose by recruiting a further six patients at this dose level.
Colonel Aleksandr Kucherenko, a Russian spokesman for the contact group, told The Independent that evidence points to an escalation: "When the ceasefire monitors are patrolling, both sides try not to fire, and we have communication systems in place to stop the shelling soon after it starts, but those systems were not working well last week".
But the way forward is not through escalating antagonism -- if further escalation is even possible at this point.
Did this seeming escalation of unrelated urban violence point to a racial revolution mounting in Europe?
