The phrase "a late point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a moment or detail that is mentioned later in a discussion or narrative, often when it may be considered too late to be relevant or impactful.
Example: "During the meeting, she made a late point about the budget that left everyone surprised."
Alternatives: "a belated remark" or "a delayed observation".
Newly-promoted Wigan rescued a late point against Birmingham at the DW Stadium.
Brighton were pegged back at Reading, while Kevin McDonald earned Fulham a late point at home against Cardiff.
Lonsana Doumbouya rescued a late point for Inverness as he scrambled the ball home with four minutes left against Kilmarnock.
Hasselbaink, who was appointed in December 2015 and oversaw 47 matches, was dismissed shortly after 10-man QPR earned a late point at Nottingham Forest.
So it's a fair bet he wasn't too happy when substitute Ademola Lookman came off the bench to rescue a late point for Charlton.
Elsewhere, there were draws galore as Cheltenham grabbed a late equaliser at Accrington, Andy Taylor earned Blackpool a late point to halt Cambridge's winning run, and James Collins's penalty secured a draw for Crawley at Hartlepool.
And so Thicke became a superstar at a relatively late point in his life already pushing 40, married with a son and a mortgage and a backlog of soft-porn fantasy checks to cash.
Matej Vydra's 86th-minute equaliser denied Felix Magath a winning start as Fulham manager as fellow strugglers West Brom fought back to earn a deserved late point.
Danny Batth's first league goal saw Wolves snatch a dramatic late point at Molineux and keep the club just above the Championship's relegation zone.
However, BERT acts at a comparatively late point in the neural induction cascade, just before the onset of Sox2 expression (green in Fig. 11), whereas Obelix and TrkC are both induced within the first 5 hours of this cascade.
Secondary analyses were based on trials reporting (1) a continuous outcome measure at an intermediate time point, (2) a pain measure at a late time point, (3) a pain measure at an intermediate time point.
