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Discover LudwigThe term "isolation point" is not commonly used in written English.
A more commonly used term would be "punctuation mark" or "break point" to refer to a specific point in a sentence. However, if you still wish to use "isolation point", you could use it in the context of a sentence where a pause or break in thought occurs, such as: "The isolation point in his argument was when he mentioned the statistic about poverty rates." This implies that this specific point in the sentence was significant in conveying the speaker's argument or message.
Exact(5)
The second area considers network slicing from a need of isolation point of view.
However, from a detection and isolation point of view, models obtained using known identification algorithms are not necessarily optimal.
The results achieved show that seismic interaction between infill panels and the structural skeleton can be faced from an isolation point of view.
However, the isolation point was interesting, considering the growing market for marathon YouTube videos of people playing board games.
If you can play an instrument, make this your isolation point.
Similar(54)
In [28], a heuristic algorithm is used for reliability evaluation considering protection schemes and isolation points in the distribution network.
Hmm, she's not the only one (C) The issue of rural isolation pointed to in the literature [ 3] emerged in our data too.
Antibodies to Jeryl-Lynn vaccine effectively neutralize virus from the Iowa 2006 outbreak and other recent wild-type strains of different genotypes, - but differences in neutralizing titer with date of isolation points to the gradual evolution of mumps virus.
Some neighborhoods may have acquired recognizable boundaries by geography (island communities like City Island and Roosevelt Island), highways (Co-op City, Woodlawn), isolation (Breezy Point) or private ownership (Fieldston).
Eschewing straightforward realism, the play is a touching study not just of racial stereotyping but of human isolation – a point neatly symbolised by Sarah Rossberg's set, in which a pavement gradually fractures into a series of cobblestones on which people stand marooned in solitude.
Taken in isolation, a point in Podgorica can be viewed as a good result.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com