"registration point" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to a specific location or point where a registration process takes place. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as: Example 1: During the online registration process, applicants will be prompted to select a registration point from a dropdown menu. Example 2: The registration point for the conference will be at the front desk of the convention center. Example 3: Students must visit the registration point in the school's main office to enroll in classes for the upcoming semester.
Poor people often lack government ID, or may be unable to travel to their nearest registration point.
At Shajarah, a major Jordanian Army registration point along the border, 541 refugees arrived one recent Wednesday.
When Ora gets the Palestinian-Israeli Sami to drive her and Ofer to his military registration point, it is the son who points out the crass insensitivity of what she has done.
The office also led the effort to enable Harvard to have a central location to access visa and passport assistance, an international travel registry, and a registration point for International SOS, an emergency resource for travelers.
Wearing a military uniform and holding a blue special forces beret, Mykhailo Hrebenevych, 42, a construction worker, showed up at the door of a registration point at the Maidan camp in Kiev, hoping to sign up for a self-defence force.
Grants.gov also provides a standard electronic grant application for federal agencies, as well as a single registration point for submitting those applications.
Line up the registration points to ensure stencil stays straight.
Using a scalpel, cut out each stencil using the registration points.
Emergency workers set up registration points for those brought to safety to ensure that everyone had been accounted for and to offer psychological support to survivors.
Increased screening at the registration points for the 37,500 runners has also been introduced in the wake of the bombings that killed three people at the Boston Marathon on Monday, according to Nick Bitel, the London Marathon's chief executive.
"There's nobody there with the appropriate training". He returned with footage and interviews from refugee camps and registration points in Athens and Lesbos and quickly pieced together a film in the hopes of raising awareness about the situation.
