The phrase "a continued point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an ongoing or persistent aspect of a discussion, situation, or topic.
Example: "The report highlights a continued point of concern regarding the project's budget overruns."
Alternatives: "an ongoing issue of" or "a persistent matter of".
"There are more challenges ahead, as the economic impact of the UK exit from the EU points to a continued period of austerity and further funding reductions for local government," said Livermore.
The persistent costs of ownership (i.e., fuel, maintenance and parking expenses) are also a continued pain point for owners.
This study confirms findings from other parts of the world that point to a continued emergence of multi-drug resistant strains of enteric pathogens in the face of widespread antimicrobial use.
Electronic cigarettes and other tobacco alternatives have developed into a multibillion-dollar industry in the U.S. Now, the industry is at a tipping point of continued growth or total collapse —even though it's still unclear how safe the devices really are.
Whether PVL would have a more dramatic effect in human infection will undoubtedly be a focal point of continued debate.
He also signalled he would pursue a collaborative relationship with regulators and pointed to a continued streamlining of the investment bank.
Flamini's concern about facing Barcelona in the last 16 also pointed to a continued lack of belief in the Champions League.
Only 34.4%% of the respondent NECs had members who were ethicists, pointing to a continued shortage of professionals formally trained in health research ethics in the Region.
RT-PCR results given in Table 2 show that in most cases, the extended time points showed a continued trend of expression (whether increased or decreased), except in some cell strains for DDH, prohibitin, and MAD-3.
Monday, before the vote, the so-called TED spread, or the gap between the rate at which banks will trade with each other and three-month Treasury bills had grown to 348 basis points from 200 basis points last week, which shows a continued lockup of the credit markets.
