The phrase "tackle point" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a specific point in a game or sport where a player must use a tackle or defensive maneuver. An example sentence using this phrase could be: "The team's coach emphasized the importance of defending the tackle point during practice drills."
In fact, at the end of last year, Levi King left Lendio to tackle another point of friction within small business lending: Credit.
In this paper, we propose to tackle this point according to the fact that partners of the collaboration respect the Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) paradigm.
We tackle this point, by proposing in this study a new Admission Control (AC) that improves the QoS of BE traffic by avoiding a strict bandwidth assignment of other traffics (rtPS and nrtPS) as is defined in major previous studies.
Still, the strategist doesn't seem to understand that comprehensive sex education efforts do tackle this point -- that part of educating youth about sexual health, contraceptive use, and the risks involved includes this critical fact.
Offensive tackle D'Brickashaw Ferguson pointed to the slim final margin despite an abysmal effort by the offense.
Given that I'm moving in your direction on that, how about tackling my point about the dreaded issue of choice and accountability?
The government hopes to tackle the points raised in time for the next ScotRail passenger services contract, due to come into place at the end of 2014.
Canty has done his best to help the younger players (as well as the defensive ends who have rotated to tackle at points, too) but said he believed things would "get back to normal" when he was able to return.
Mr. Volcker, appearing with the president, said there were "big economic problems behind the financial system" that could not be deferred, even while more immediate crises were being tackled, a point the president has made repeatedly.
Hammond has already disclosed that he will announce £1.3bn of improvements to Britain's roads, which will include £1.1bn to reduce congestion and upgrade local roads and transport networks and £220m to tackle "pinch points" on England's motorways and major A-roads.
