The phrase "a central point in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a key or main idea within a discussion, argument, or topic.
Example: "The research highlights a central point in understanding the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a key aspect of" or "a focal point in".
But, earlier this month, Politico reported that Carson's campaign had "admitted" that "a central point in his inspirational personal story was fabricated": he had never applied to West Point, let alone been accepted, and the school does not charge tuition.
Romm, as he's done before, made this a central point in his new critique.
The al-Aqsa compound, or Temple Mount, has become a central point in the escalating violence in the city.
Their view contradicts a central point in a report released Jan . 10concerning emergency planning at the Indian Point nuclear power plant in Westchester County.
A central point in the book is that to nurture a resilient mindset, one has to learn to accept oneself, as well as others.
And Senator Charles E. Schumer, the New York Democrat and Judiciary Committee member, said he expected the memorandums would become a central point in the Mukasey confirmation debate.
The builders ran the project as a war -- a war between two competing railroads to lay as much track as possible before meeting at a central point undetermined in the beginning.
The analyzer uses a rotationally symmetric electric field distribution to transport electrons/ions emitted from a central point source in a radial direction on to a ring-shaped collection/detection area.
Reflective markers (4 mm in diameter) were attached to the pinnae using cyanoacrylate adhesive, with an additional marker attached to a central point, usually in the middle of the back, to determine the orientation of the animal.
President Obama and his policies were a central point of discussion in both campaigns.
A central point of contention in the case was what constituted valid consent.
