It is often marked by a point bar in the river.

The points bar was removed for the 1979 and subsequent championships.

Unlike other games, tanks have no health point bar, but instead are separated into parts.

The sediment "falls" out of the water and is deposited along a point bar.

The point bar typically has a gently sloping floor with shallow water.

The specimen is thought to have desiccated in a dry stream bed, probably on or near a point bar.

The shallows around the point bar can become treacherous when the stream is rising.

Yet the structure is not only restricted to the marine environment, it can also form in river sediments, especially on point bars.

Similarly, all enemies have a 100 health point bar that has to be brought down to 0 for the enemy to be defeated.

Material eroded here is deposited downstream in point bars.

The eroded material is deposited as what is called a point bar on the inside of the bend.

Make them into little pointed bars to give them some aerodynamic flow."

Point bars are found in abundance in mature or meandering streams.

He thrust upward with his pointed bar.

In meandering streams, channel migration typically takes place by erosion of the cut bank and deposition on the point bar.

Fluviatile, braided river, sheet flood and point bar sediments prevail in Germany.

Over time the river may dry up or avulse and the point bar may be preserved as cross bedding.

This process can lead to formation of a meander or a point bar or, eventually, an oxbow lake.

They are related to the break point of the waves and are sometimes referred to as break point bars.

An enduring fallacy exists regarding the formation of point bars and oxbow lakes.

Carpathia, like a magician, whipped off his sport coat and hung it from the top of a pointed bar in the fence.

A point bar is an area of deposition whereas a cut bank is an area of erosion.

In contrast, point bars comprise coarse sand, gravel, polished stones and other submerged objects.

Point bars are composed of sediment that is well sorted and typically reflects the overall capacity of the stream.

The process of deposition of silt, sand and gravel on the convex bank is clearly illustrated in point bars.