The phrase "a possible point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential aspect or consideration in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a possible point of improvement in the current workflow that could enhance efficiency."
Alternatives: "a potential aspect of" or "a possible area of".
The resistor network would simply add more complexity and a possible point of failure.
"But our research shows there is a possible point of diminishing returns".
That makes the flagellum a possible point of therapeutic attack, and proteomic analysis points to a number of trypanosome-specific flagellar proteins that could be targeted.
Interestingly, substitution at the terminal 3-position resulted in only a fourfold decrease in antibody recognition, suggesting a possible point of future derivation.
This is of interest to space applications, in which devices with any moving part, representing a possible point of failure, shall be avoided or reduced to the minimum.
Pushing the idea to the point of imagining hidden TV cameras and a see-through mirror, it seemed to be a possible point of departure for a new, postwar Mabuse".
A second possible point of agreement is that we should no longer give money to governments we know will steal or misspend it.
The truth is that Lohan is acting out a terrible rage, to the possible point of flirting with suicide.
Our findings underscore a likely selective dependency and possible point of therapeutic attack in breast cancer.
Kilmarnock will discover this week if they face the nightmare scenario of a possible points deduction as part of the SPFL's "fakegate" probe.
Syria has made clear that it will not co-operate with the Hariri tribunal if Syrian citizens are on the charge sheet a possible point of contention with the Dutch government given that the tribunal will be located in The Hague.
