The phrase "a point to qualify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect or detail that needs further explanation or clarification.
Example: "In our discussion about the project, there is a point to qualify regarding the budget allocation that we need to address."
Alternatives: "a detail to clarify" or "an aspect to explain".
Requiring just a point to qualify, Swansea were beaten 1-0 at home by a well-organised Valencia side.
But whereas Wolfsburg needed at least a point to qualify for the next round, United knew it was already through.
Favourite game Senegal 3 Uruguay 3. The Dakar Lions needed a point to qualify and were rampant, roaring into a three-goal lead at the interval.
But what was best about the victory was that Bordeaux, with nothing but pride, and prize money, to play for, beat Juventus, which still needs a point to qualify.
The Galaxy now need just a point to qualify for the quarter finals and will hope they can turn their full attention to a faltering league campaign — while they have a four point buffer on Dallas in 6th place, playoff qualification is far from confirmed.
On Thursday they travel to St Gallen in Switzerland needing a point to qualify for the knockout stages of the Europa League.
Though England needs only one point to qualify, Montenegro held the English, 0-0, in London, and is relishing a giant-killing opportunity in Podgorica.
Afterwards Espírito Santo said: "We have to win a lot of points to qualify for the Champions League.
They call it the Miracle Match for understandable reasons; Munster had needed to win by four clear tries and a margin of 27 points to qualify for the knock-out stages.
Mortgage industry executives said that change could significantly affect borrowers who make upfront payments, known as "points," to qualify for a loan at a competitive interest rate.
Darien needed 136 points to qualify for a moratorium, and town officials maintained that it had 144.
