The phrase "a reasonable point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a valid or logical aspect of a topic or argument.
Example: "During the debate, she made a reasonable point of considering the long-term effects of the policy."
Alternatives: "a valid argument for" or "a logical aspect of".
"I think it is a reasonable point of view," Comey replied.
Does he oppose the Goddess's involvement with the Cowherd simply because of prejudice and chauvinism, or does he have a reasonable point of view?
While he characterized some critics of the plan as saying "that if the need for commercialization is so important, then don't publish," he also added: "It's a reasonable point of view.
At a reasonable point of regulation Bitcoin becomes unmoored from the core values that built it and sustain its use.
"To the extent that we, as a society, believe that renal dialysis given its unique historical status offers a reasonable point of reference for making coverage decisions, the findings in this paper can be used to guide those decisions.
Interviews stopped when a reasonable point of saturation was reached and no new insights were forthcoming.
Richard H. Thaler makes a reasonable point regarding the fiscal wisdom of allowing charitable deductions ("It's Time to Rethink the Charity Deduction Economic Viewew, Dec. 19), but does not address the social roots of this longstanding tax policy.
Rifkind said that was an "entirely reasonable" point of view but added that, unsurprisingly, he did not share it.
It's a reasonable point, but I think Cost's description of the nominating process as a "game" suggests a possible rejoinder to Silver's argument.
Our weakening values can be found in the "above the fray" stance of presidents and pundits who treat Republicans' ruthless Randianism as if it were a moderate and reasonable point of view, rather than a morally bankrupt corporate-funded bid for economic totalitarianism.
