The phrase "a major point that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an important aspect or argument in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, a major point that needs to be addressed is the impact of fossil fuels on global warming."
Alternatives: "a key aspect that" or "an important factor that".
That is a major point at issue in the legal quagmire that is emerging at Refco, the bankrupt commodities brokerage firm.
"It may just involve just a couple of mouse clicks, or maybe just one mouse click, but the point of that mouse click, a major point of that mouse click, is to inform others that you like whatever that means".
They raise a few major points that follow: 1) One question that is not directly evaluated is that of low off-rates of UpsC genes.
David Boies, one of the lead lawyers for the plaintiffs seeking to overturn the ban, said testimony during the trial's two-and-a-half weeks had established three major points: that marriage is a fundamental right, that depriving gay people of that right caused harm, and that "there was no societal benefit to denying gays and lesbians the right to marry".
I think that that was a major point in "Cosmos"—that it was human enterprise.
A major point is that the designed control inputs are directly applied to the master system, contrarily to usual approaches which generally consider the control of slave subsystems (or both master and slave subsystems).
He cites fuel cost as a major point, noting that the three engines of the 727 burn two to three times as much fuel as the Gulfstream's two engines and that operating costs are much higher.
A major point is that I simply find it rewarding to work for a nonprofit organization.
A major point is that no one country can point to a low level of "environmentally dangerous gases" production as being a reason for non-compliance with a general lowering of emissions.
