The phrase "a point of ongoing" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to a specific aspect or issue that is currently in progress or continuously relevant.
Example: "We need to address a point of ongoing concern regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "a matter of continuous" or "an issue of persistent".
The order of interviews has also been a point of ongoing dispute.
Written down sometime between the eighth and 11th centuries – a point of ongoing debate – its 3,182 lines are preserved in a manuscript in the British Library, against all odds.
Brown described McConnell's actions to protect coal interests as risking "the health and well-being of America". Whether Brown had the devastating drought in his home state in mind when he lashed out is impossible to know, and the governor stopped short of attributing California's woes to human-driven climate change — a point of ongoing scientific debate.
Subsequent case law has qualified this controversial principle, such as Harries v The Church Commissioners for England [1992] 1 WLR 1241, and it is a point of ongoing debate.
Whether this is a breach of their human rights or not is a point of ongoing discussion, but their inability to cast a vote while incarcerated doesn't impact their right to hold an opinion.
Uses of remittances and their impact on development have been a focal point of ongoing debate concerning costs and benefits of international migration.
More than half a century later, the situation remains a point of contention and ongoing debate.
As a result, the focal point of ongoing research is to improve the dissolution or release of these drugs from the formulations [ 2, 3].
He has stopped drinking and doing drugs ― a point of contention in his ongoing negotiations with Jolie ― and started going to therapy to mark this next chapter in his life.
In the second part we focus on autoimmune arthritis as a well investigated example for sympathetically controlled inflammation to show that the SNS and catecholamines play a differential role depending on the time point of ongoing disease.
Andrew Newbury, head of family law at Pannone, said the ruling provided a "point of no return" in the ongoing debate about whether pre-nuptial agreements should be given the full force of law.
