The phrase "a key point made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or emphasizing an important aspect of a discussion or argument.
Example: "During the meeting, a key point made was the need for better communication among team members."
Alternatives: "an important point raised" or "a significant point discussed".
The breadth of the industry's influence on the economy was a key point made by the Detroit executives, along with Ron Gettelfinger, president of the United Automobile Workers union, during their meeting Thursday with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.
Soundness and Stability are Required for "Digital Gold" A key point made by Poelstra during his discussion with Tuman was that there is an intense focus on soundness and stability in the Bitcoin community.
A key point made by this study is that the earlier analysis of Alvinella sequences might not have necessarily identified the actual basis for thermostability of proteins in this organism.
The key point made by Mr. Beauchamp in his documentary is that Mr. Bryant and Mr. Milam "did not act alone," he said.
"The key point made by Ralph Wilson is that this is to try to make the team more viable in the Buffalo market," Goodell said.
Please read the guide — the suggested resources include links to Reid Hoffman reviewing what worked and what didn't in a pitch he made to investors in 2004 for LinkedIn; a summary of key points made by Brian S. Cohen, of New York Angels, in his book "What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know"; and a video of a TED talk given by David S. Rose, venture capitalist.
Under questioning from plaintiffs' lawyer, Witold Walczak of the American Civil Liberties Union, Miller systematically challenged a number of key points made by ID proponents.
- Bring a notepad with you and take notes on key points made and instructions.
It serves as a prototype for convergent architecture, and its design reflects the key points made in this article.
If you opt to try improving your negotiation skills through a formal training program, avoid the pitfall of passively recording the key points made by your instructor.
One of the key points made in that paper (as reflected in the title) is this distinction between inheritance and subtyping.
