The phrase "a point to caution" is not standard in written English and may be confusing.
It could be used when you want to highlight a warning or something to be careful about, but it would be clearer to use a more common expression.
Example: "Before we proceed, I want to make a point to caution everyone about the potential risks involved."
Alternatives: "a word of caution" or "a note of warning".
Glendale Unified officials anticipate $20 million more in revenue during the next fiscal year, but with rising employee retirement costs, they still point to caution.
This points to caution in extrapolating results from one transcriptomic study to another and also highlights the general importance of genetic background in evolutionary studies (see also) [18], [19].
There is, though, a point in cautioning Israel to exercise restraint -- not for the sake of its enemies but for itself.
"Young scientists can indulge in outside passions to a point," cautions Siegel.
As a point of caution however, one needs to safeguard against government attempting to assume overall control over the KT process as has been highlighted by a civil society respondent in this study.
These results and interpretations suggest a point of caution for studies attempting to map antibody epitopes using only recombinant EDIII (rEDIII) protein or soluble E-protein monomers.
A point of caution is that U0126 have some negligible background fluorescence without adding DCHFDA.
A point of caution should be made for conditional GEMMs with a Cre recombinase controlled by a tissue-specific promoter, e.g. K14- Cre, WAP- Cre, or Pdx- Cre (Table 2).
A gradual slackening in retail sales and fixed-asset investment last month, together with a weakening of imports that was announced on Tuesday, pointed to more caution by consumers and investors alike in China.
He added: "While these results need to be interpreted with caution, they point to a possible new factor that may be related to breast-cancer risk.
