The phrase "a leverage point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific factor or element that can be utilized to achieve a desired outcome or effect, often in the context of problem-solving or strategic planning.
Example: "Identifying a leverage point in the project can significantly enhance our chances of success."
Alternatives: "a critical factor" or "a key advantage".
That's where people – including many in this room – see a leverage point for making progress.
Salvatore Corda, Norwalk's superintendent of schools, said he supported the plan and called the truancy regulations "a leverage point".
A lot of scientific culture happens within scientific institutions, but we think meetings are kind of a leverage point.
Managers can particularly find in relational norms a leverage point for designing collaborative day-to-day practices aimed at reinforcing trust and long-term contractual obligations.
Because every Senate action requires the unanimous consent of members from all parties, everything it does is a leverage point for Democrats.
"The union is looking for a leverage point, a critical point where they think the owners are going to give up," Bettman said, sounding awfully familiar to today, after the first 2004-5 games were canceled.
Respondents were asked to give up to six names in response to each question, and as one of just 12 people who were identified more than four times, Nice was pinpointed as a potential "leverage point" – someone who could become a kind of community organiser.
It also could become a potent leverage point if Trump makes good on threats to force a partial government shutdown in a fight for funding for his border wall during the lame-duck congressional session after the midterm elections.
Cities are a strategic leverage point for climate change mitigation.
China, with its vast commercial interests and sensitivity to criticism around the Olympics, presents a unique leverage point for this movement.
However, it can be the starting point to reflect mindsets, a key leverage point in systems according to Meadows [114].
