The phrase "a convenient point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a location or moment that is advantageous or suitable for a particular purpose or discussion.
Example: "We can meet at the café, as it is a convenient point for both of us."
Alternatives: "a suitable location" or "an advantageous moment".
As a convenient point of reference, a typical car tire weighs 20 pounds.
Writers and teachers of colonial American history have long treated 1763 as a convenient point of division.
Even today, Ealing remains a convenient point of reference for categorising new British films of all genres.
This brings us to the end of the morning session, a convenient point to bring this liveblog to a close.
The show has provided a convenient point from which to begin a midlife transition for Ms. Pirro, who recently turned 57.
On foot, proceed back toward Mass Av., crossing Vassar St. at a convenient point (at the crosswalk in front of the garage, for handicap access), and proceed past the brick Johnson Center on your right.
Often, a bikeshare system's service area does not reach less dense, lower-income communities, removing a convenient point-to-point transportation option for residents.
That she is standing in for a male presenter who is her professional equal provides us with a very convenient point of comparison.
She now prefers to come and meet clients at a mutually convenient point, using pubs or hotels – and of course is careful about which she selects.
In 1744, the undertakers bought some land at Airmyn, and developed warehousing and wharfage there, as a more convenient point than Rawcliffe, where the water was shallower.
But, since, for example, a 1-foot rank could not be carried right up to the top note, it breaks back an octave at some convenient point in the compass.
