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Discover Ludwig"loose points" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to points that are lost or not used effectively, especially when talking about a competition or game. For example: "The team had a chance to win the championship, but they ended up losing a lot of loose points in the third quarter."
Exact(13)
Three loose points from Murray allows Tipsarevic to take this game to deuce.
Up 40 love, Federer played a few loose points, as if to prove Haas's point.
After losing her serve, she had a triple break point and wasted them all playing loose points.
He played a few loose points, which gave Nadal hope at a point in the match where Djokovic's best tennis was dominating Nadal.
That disappeared in the first game of the third set, when she played 2 loose points and Tu broke her serve.
Every time I had a break point I was able to come up with a big serve and then in the tie-break I hung in there and got a couple of loose points and that was it".
Similar(47)
Murray smacked his racket after a loose point, surrendered a game and complained afterward: "I didn't want to lose a game if I didn't have to.
It proceeds to cut Pete loose, point him towards the desert and then drags its anxious audience along for the ride.
One plays a loose point at his peril against Nadal, who did not make an unforced error in the second set and had a combined three in the third and fourth.
Bark flakiness has been considered an adaptation of trees against liana infestation, assuming that lianas may be unable to climb trees with rapidly shed bark because it implies loosing points of anchorage (Talley et al. 1996; Carsten et al. 2002).
There are many results on loose saddle point problems, vector saddle point, and saddle point problems (see, e.g., [9 17]).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com