The phrase "a point to remembering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing an important detail or fact that should be kept in mind.
Example: "When discussing the project's timeline, there's a point to remembering: deadlines are non-negotiable."
Alternatives: "a key takeaway" or "an important note".
I make a point to remember that the temperament of my husband, the temperament of that patrol boy, is my salvation.
It is a point to remember when HSBC says it put "a more rigorous control structure" in place in the Swiss private bank "beginning in 2008".
Fit and powerful, they did not have to be at their best on Saturday, when a first-half curler from Dean Hammond, a cameo from the soon-to-retire Teddy Sheringham, 41, and a disallowed header from Clive Platt in an injury-time flurry were all Colchester could muster as they searched for a goal and perhaps a point to remember as they prepare to move to a new 10,000-seat stadium at Cuckoo Farm.
The Mac App Store, for those of you who don't make it a point to remember minutia like this, launched back in January 2011 with just over 1,000 apps available for download.
However, a point to remember is that pre-operative ultrasound of the axilla is still an extremely useful staging test as nodal disease identified by ultrasound and FNA biopsy is strongly correlated with tumour burden and the number of involved nodes [23, 24].
Let's all make a point to remember #InternetFreedom Day throughout the year, folks, it really connects us and helps to give the powerless real power.
He said he now makes a point to remember the officer's name so the next time he gets pulled over he can say, "Hello again, Officer Harris.
When you're dating someone, you remember your first date because it was on your calendar, you'd spoken to friends about it, or you made a point to remember it because it felt special.
A point to remember is that BESs are dynamic groups of genes.
