The phrase "a forceful point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing a strong argument or statement in a discussion or debate.
Example: "During the meeting, she made a forceful point about the importance of sustainability in our business practices."
Alternatives: "a strong argument" or "a compelling point".
His opinions can also be bracingly blunt, clearing away webs of logical abstraction to make a forceful point.
Dickey had already made a forceful point this week, asserting after Wednesday's loss that the Mets had to be honest with themselves.
The speaker or writer needs no such permission; on the contrary, the shortening means "I'm going to say this, and you may not like it, but that's just too bad, so here goes". The point is not to show deference, as the words say, but to make a pass at submissive respect while making a forceful point.
Writing in the New York Times, critic Charles Isherwood said of "The Invisible Hand": "Mr. Akhtar's play, while perhaps not as sensationally entertaining as 'Disgraced,' makes a forceful point about the seemingly ineradicable terrorism roiling the Middle East.
Klinsmann might have made an equally forceful point by not starting him, but retaining his game-changing potential.
In its most forceful point, the program illustrates how easy it is for terrorists to penetrate foreign countries.
No assertion says as much about his convictions as the act of letting Dane Cook have the most forceful point in the best-known scene on "Louie" last season.
She stresses some of the uncertainties involved in such analyses, though her most forceful point is that Alberta's oil sands production is likely to boom in the coming decades regardless of whether the Keystone XL pipeline is approved.
"He made a lot of forceful points tonight, there were a lot of forceful points to make, frankly on issues like trade and the economy, and he made those points and [laid] out the differences between them," Weaver said in the spin room after the debate.
Mr. Biden made few mistakes; he appeared more measured and thoughtful on substance, and made forceful points that contrasted with Ms. Palin's slogans.
One of Agassi's more forceful points about Federer is that Federer is the best in the world at probably five aspects of the game, and that it takes being the best at two aspects to create a dominant player.
