The phrase "a correct point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the correctness of a certain opinion, idea, concept, or fact. For example, "Of course, eating more fruits and vegetables is a correct point for a healthy lifestyle."
One point was given for a correct item, and zero points for an incorrect item.
Greater points were awarded for a correct "Stop" that was preceded by a fast "Go" response (15 points) than a correct "Stop" that was preceded by a slow "Go" response (six points).
After his death, Fortuyn's impact remained, as more and more politicians sought to gain political mileage by directly confronting topics such as a ban on immigration that were, from a politically correct point of view, considered unmentionable in the Netherlands until Fortuyn came on the scene and upended the Dutch tradition of consensus politics with an anti-immigration stance.
Ukip leadership favourite Paul Nuttall has praised Nigel Farage's controversial anti-migrant poster, saying it made an "absolutely correct" point that there is a "deluge of people coming from the Middle East".
He then made an objectively correct point about the inadequacies of the current approach to the policing of low-level drug offences: "What's the point in an addict going to court and getting a £50 fine?
Beautiful and engrossing, it leads the player through increasingly complex musical levels, in which you have to place blocks in the correct point in a spinning circle to add in different loops and instruments to an electronic track.
We agree, it is of importance to get a correct entry point for nail insertion.
The importance of a correct calibration point (usually a fossil divergence) has been well acknowledged in the phylogenetic literature, though it is difficult to obtain a reliable estimate that can be readily translated into an accurate molecular clock rate.
Mark the dowel rod at the correct point.
Parliamentary mothers insist that they are not trying to make a politically-correct point.
