The phrase "a detailed point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific aspect or argument that is elaborated upon with thorough information or explanation.
Example: "In our discussion, I would like to highlight a detailed point regarding the impact of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "an in-depth point" or "a specific detail".
Developing a detailed point of view about which deals to pursue is just half the battle.
Scanning Lidar has the ability to generate a detailed point cloud of all the objects around a vehicle and in some cases can even recognize certain types of targets such as vehicles and pedestrians.
Such baseline data would be transformative for ecology, conservation biology, and resource management, and establish a detailed point of comparison for whatever changes come in the future.
Kavanaugh responded the same day with a detailed, point-by-point counterargument.
Daniel Hill, a lawyer representing Ammon Bundy, said that if prosecutors decided to appeal the decision, they would have to overcome what he described as a detailed, point-by-point rebuke by the judge, which took her about half an hour to read from the bench.
See Table 1 for a detailed point-by-point comparison between KNIME, Luigi and SciLuigi.
A detailed point-based inventory of coseismic landslides was constructed and spatial distributions of the landslides were analyzed.
When you send your revised paper back to the journal, you should include a detailed, point-by-point explanation of how you have addressed each of the reviewers' and editor's comments.
A detailed point-by-point response is given below.
A detailed point-by-point description of these results is provided above.
[Editors' note: further revisions were requested before acceptance, as outlined below.] 3 September 2015: What follows is a detailed point-by-point discussion of all the reviewers' comments and revisions they have engendered.
