access point

American  

noun

Library Science.

1. a code, term, or the like through which an entry in a bibliographic record may be found.

---

Example Sentences

“You know,” he went on, eyebrow raised, “it would behoove you to study your history a bit more. There was a different access point to that particular stairwell that would have saved you that precious second. I thought you’d have memorized that by now.”

From Literature

But unlike those movies, “Taxi Driver” declined to provide audiences with an access point in the form of a noble protagonist.

From The Wall Street Journal

The Rafah crossing with Egypt is Gaza's only gateway to the outside world that does not lead to Israel and is a key access point for both people and goods.

From Barron's

It’s not absurd for the only liquid access point to a vertically integrated AI monopoly with 7 billion miles of training data, 1 million GPUs and $4 billion in quarterly free cash flow.

From MarketWatch

The vertical integration only works if Tesla remains the liquid access point.

From MarketWatch