The phrase "a point of stressing" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used when discussing a specific aspect or detail that requires emphasis or attention.
Example: "In our discussion about the project, I want to highlight a point of stressing regarding the budget constraints."
Alternatives: "a point of emphasis" or "a key point to stress".
His public statements have been measured, and he has made a point of stressing his impartiality.
Dickens makes a point of stressing the show's appeal beyond the 16-35 demographic.
The report is particular embarrassing for Wen because he has made a point of stressing his modest background.
All those interviewed for this article, though, made a point of stressing that they chose to exhibit artists based on talent, not sex.
And Mr. Kerik said he had made a point of stressing that he expects supervisors to be civil and respectful when dealing with subordinates.
Most corporate spokesmen wouldn't make a point of stressing that customers should feel free to sue the company's employees even if they can't sue the company itself.
The length of combat tours has become a point of stress for Army troops, as well as a significant point of friction between Army personnel and marines, who rotate out of Iraq or Afghanistan after seven-month tours.
"The doctor here said, 'In our experience there will always be one thing you can name that is a point of stress, of deep trauma in your life, that triggers this.' For me there was no question: it was the stress of my sexuality".
Us Weekly chimed in with its own sources, one of whom said Perry's upcoming world tour was a point of stress in the relationship.
The presenter, former TechSmith employee and Camtasia consultant David Demyan, made a big point of stressing how important audio is to good video.
Police and city leaders made a point Friday of stressing that the death of Kim Pham is not considered a hate crime, and the mayor of the predominantly Latino city urged Vietnamese American residents to remain calm.
