The phrase "a former point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a previously mentioned or established point in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our earlier discussion, I made a case for the importance of sustainability, which brings us back to a former point about environmental responsibility."
Alternatives: "a previous point" or "an earlier point".
A former point guard, Mulkey played for Summitt in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
A former point guard, she knows how to respond to an offensive.
"Boy, he's come a long ways," Dallas Coach Avery Johnson, a former point guard, said.
Bucks Coach Scott Skiles, a former point guard, deflects any doubts aimed at Jennings by praising his floor game.
The team is coached by Mark Jackson, a former point guard who popularized the shot in the 1990s.
Still, Johnson — a former point guard himself — could not help but be excited about what he saw from Williams.
A former point-to-point trainer in England who later served as jockey agent for both of her children, Jacquie Doyle is here to spend time with the daughter whom she too rarely sees these days and to watch her ride in the biggest race of her career.
Two people who have been involved in the internal investigation at Points of Light, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because it is incomplete, said it appeared that Maria Herrmann, a former Points of Light fund-raiser who was hired as an independent contractor to manage the eBay store operation, may have been auctioning off bogus trip packages.
But it all comes back to Green, who Izzo puts in a class with former point guard Mateen Cleaves when it comes to leadership and importance to a team.
Red Hot Chili Peppers' song "Magic Johnson" from their 1989 album Mother's Milk is a tribute to the former point guard, and frontman Anthony Kiedis and bassist Michael Fleaa" Balzary are frequently seen attending home games.
As an example of the former point, all Kampan languages exhibit distinct preverbal particles that differ in whether they negate a notionally realis or irrealis clause.
