The phrase "a collective point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a shared idea, perspective, or conclusion that is held by a group of people.
Example: "During the meeting, we reached a collective point that collaboration is essential for our success."
Alternatives: "a shared perspective" or "a common viewpoint."
"It's more of a stick and a collective point of collaboration," he insisted.
And congestion, pressure on services – they're considerably easier to cope with, from a collective point of view, than the opposite problems.
The question is whether members of this unlikely coalition of protesters and interest groups will, like so many grains of sand blown together, scatter once they make a collective point or achieve individual goals.
I'm the one who needs to focus on those four things, because if I do that, the entire team will have a collective point of view and an understanding of all four of those areas.
From a collective point of view, it was very pleasing.
"From a collective point of view, the recent successes we have had throughout the years shows the club demands trophies," he said.
Indeed Einstein suggests difficulties for any version, like de Broglie's and like quantum theory itself, that requires representations in multi-dimensional configuration space, difficulties that might move one further toward regarding quantum theory as not aspiring to a description of individual systems but as more amenable to an ensemble (or collective) point of view.
Banks wiped 22 points from the index, precious metals and mining a collective 36 points, Diageo 17 points, and life and health insurers almost 9 points.
In Section 6, a collective fixed point theorem is deduced as a generalization of the Fan-Browder fixed point theorem.
Nature is also a collective reference point.
"The Gotthard is like a collective reference point for Swiss history," Stalder said.
