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pinpoint
/ ˈpɪnˌpɔɪnt /
verb
- to locate or identify exactly
to pinpoint a place on a map
to pinpoint a problem
noun
- an insignificant or trifling thing
- the point of a pin
- modifier exact
a pinpoint aim
Example Sentences
These dental care appliances shoot a pinpoint jet of water at teeth to dislodge any food particles—particularly around the wires and brackets of orthodontic appliances.
New techniques, such as machine learning that can quickly winnow through multiple forecasts and pinpoint the most accurate one, may be able to accelerate that timeline.
From the previous points, you now know what metrics to track to pinpoint your problems with website traffic, backlinks, and content quality.
It also suggests that wastewater testing could pinpoint emerging outbreaks days earlier than other methods.
There’s no blood test to diagnose depression, no brain scan that can pinpoint anxiety before it happens.
You can almost pinpoint the exact date, or at least to the week, of when that joke was written.
Your doctor can help pinpoint any potential roadblocks and, in some cases, might prescribe medication to help you ovulate.
In this way the missile does not need pinpoint accuracy: widely spread supersonic shrapnel from the warhead is deadly.
What do you think, 10 years from now, you can pinpoint as those days for you?
And when it is time to fire, Israel retaliates with pinpoint accuracy.
Sometimes the Time Observatory would pinpoint an age and hover over it while his companions took painstaking historical notes.
They'd never find him because Time was too vast to pinpoint one man in such a vast waste of years.
As they walked he tried to pinpoint directions, but because of the darkness he could not do so.
It loomed ponderous, dully gleaming in the faint light of a crescent moon and pinpoint stars.
Far overhead there was one fleeting glimpse of a pinpoint of dull opalescence reflecting the rays of the dying sun.
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