The phrase "point to target" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when giving specific instructions or directions. Example: "When shooting a bow and arrow, it is important to point to your target and release the arrow with precision." Another example: "The teacher asked the students to point to the target on the map and explain how they would get there."
Figure 11 Collision-free path from start point to target point.
I had never met her before and she made it a point to target me.
Moreover, other studies point to target mutant p53 for protein degradation.
Several predicting target algorithms, like TargetScan, miRanda, PicTar and Diana MicroT [ 4– 7] are now a routine start point to target definition.
Antenatal Clinics are considered an important entry point to target the pregnant women [ 17, 13] as 60 70% of women attend antenatal clinic at least once during any pregnancy in Nigeria [ 13, 17].
Delivering recent innovations in the "diet" foods market is a case in point: to target the more affluent, health-conscious niche, Walmex now stocks over 250 diet products, including low-carb chocolate and sugar-free candy, and reports that consumer spending on such products is increasing [ 78].
But the rate of air strikes, accuracy, and general absence of drones over the area all point to targeting from the ground.
Understanding mortality patterns at village level may serve as a focal point to targeting interventions.
These findings provide a new perspective in the therapy of thyroid cancer and point to targeting CD133-expressing cells in the development of a therapeutic strategy.
The dedicated shots to flat gold-plated targets showed that SGIII met its design requirement of ±30 μm rms beam pointing to target.
NGDATA's flagship product is a customer intelligence offering called Lily which it sells in to enterprises so they can aggregate multiple customers data-points to target marketing at individual users and personalise offers to drive more sales.
