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The phrase "a palpable point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point that is clear and easily perceived, often in discussions or arguments.
Example: "During the debate, she made a palpable point about the importance of climate change that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "a clear point" or "an evident point".
Exact(1)
In the discourse and debate around next week's general election, food banks have become a palpable point for campaigners and analysts to launch commentary on austerity and welfare reform — but the exact number of them, along with the aims and objectives of their volunteers, hasn't been fully quantified.
Similar(59)
I had experienced blockbuster reverberations in my childhood before, of course – ubiquitous Jurassic Park T-shirts, Forrest Gump catchphrases – but this was new: my first palpable point of awareness that cinema and sex were essentially intertwined.
A palpable local sentiment points to American ingenuity.
And at this point, a palpable sense of rage almost overwhelms the bespectacled and slightly long-haired Mr Ahsan and he raises his finger in front of his face.
And it may even have been a palpable threat at one point, but now legalization is unfolding so fast that it's unlikely that a few instances of botched home extractions will slow it down.
So, during his debate with Ryan, he delivered not just ripostes and talking points but a palpable confidence that the congressman's proposals are unpopular, extreme, lack critical detail, and constitute an argument by assertion, a kind of young man's bluff.
Tumor take rate was defined as percentage of animals with a palpable tumor at different time points after implantation.
There was a palpable sense of anticipation; at one point, CNN ran the chyron "SMOKE COULD COME THIS HOUR" for three straight hours.
Myofascial trigger points (MTrPs), characterised as local hypersensitive points that usually form a palpable taut band within skeletal muscle fibres, are considered as a major source of pain in 30% of individuals with musculoskeletal dysfunction.
Though major media outlets call for "balance" and "objectivity," one quickly notices the one-sidedness of their coverage and the language that is employed -- from the unrelenting obsession with rockets to Wolf Blitzer's traditional bomb shelter runs, there exists a palpable faithfulness to Israel's talking points.
Clinically, an active (symptom-producing) central myofascial trigger point can be defined as a hyperirritable nodule of spot tenderness in a palpable taut band of skeletal muscle.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com