'point of evaluation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the moment or process of judging or assessing something. For example, "We held a meeting to discuss the different points of evaluation for the project."
"It would be a good point of evaluation of the men in there as to what we have and what we don't have if we go in and not compete," Mets Manager Jerry Manuel said.
I would argue that altmetrics alone in their current form cannot be used to judge the quality of research or its output, neither at the point of discovery nor at the point of evaluation.
Quadrature rules to evaluate these integrals are developed using asymptotic expansions of the integrands, both locally about the point of evaluation, and about the poles, where the interface crosses the axis of symmetry.
Such methods are additionally well-suited as a point of evaluation of Whewell's philosophy since the central techniques of EDA were not invented until after Whewell's death, and so couldn't have influenced his views.
On the other hand, recent deterministic studies on VU emission assessment at the post-connection stage of unbalanced installations present a complex VU factor based approach to determine constituent components of the post-connection VU emission at a point of evaluation.
Frege countenanced exactly one point of evaluation: the World.
Furthermore, it needs to be able to serve as the starting point of evaluations of similar interventions, thus adding to an ever-increasing knowledge base regarding a particular intervention [ 39, 40].
Ideally, we would have had intermittent points of evaluation, to also evaluate recovery patterns, but for this we lacked the logistics.
The design of a trial to estimate onset requires scheduling earlier and more frequent points of evaluation than the conventional week by week approach.
The mean final scores clearly correlated with the kinetics of death rates at the time points of evaluation with the full scoring (A_full and B_full) performing slightly better (Fig. 5a) than the scoring restricted to observational parameters (Fig. 5b).
If contents are possible-worlds propositions, the points of evaluation are possible worlds.
