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That refers to the point at which an artist can sign anything and it will sell.
An inspired phrase, "jump the shark" refers to the point at which a television series begins its downward slide.
It draws on another British legal principle, the "grumble line," which refers to the point at which an occupant starts to complain that his home is not getting enough light.
This is because it is close to entering its "immunity zone" — a term coined by Barak that refers to the point when Iran's accumulated know-how, raw materials, experience and equipment (as well as the distribution of materials among its underground facilities) — will be such that an attack could not derail the nuclear project.
The lactic acid threshold refers to the point when levels of lactate created in the body during exercise step up significantly, rising faster than the body is able to clear.
According to their definitions, when refers to the point in time where the event happened, where to the location of the event that happened, and what to the type of the event.
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Data contamination, often referred to as false positives, refers to the points { l, X(l) = 1} that come from wrong information.
This refers to the points a gymnast gains from a harder pass.
"I played a lot back there a couple of years in Philadelphia," Lindros said, referring to the point.
"You've already got the point," Stevens said, referring to the point the teams earned when regulation ended in a tie.
Successful pro quarterbacks will often refer to the point in their careers when the game "slows down" and they can see the momentarily available gaps in the defense.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com