The phrase "a recent point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific moment or detail that has occurred or been made known in the near past.
Example: "In our discussion, I would like to highlight a recent point that was raised about the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "a recent observation" or "a recent remark".
A recent point of concern has been the number of marestail/horseweed plants that are making it through until harvest.
Timothy Lytton, a law professor and second amendment expert at Georgia State University of Law, said restricting magazines has been a recent point of controversy, with the second US circuit court of appeals striking down part of New York's law in October that prohibited gun owners from loading more than seven rounds into certain magazines capable of holding 10 rounds.
A recent point of contention is whether Plato's Protagoras is committed to a view of "relative truth" instead of flux, and how far Aristotle's Protagoras is similar.
A recent point source introduction should have resulted in a limited geographic distribution of a single genotype or possibly of closely related genotypes with minimal divergence.
A recent point prevalence study of 783 patients receiving mobility in ICUs across Germany reported that only 24% of the 185 patients receiving mechanical ventilation were mobilized out of bed on a single study date [ 17].
Using the data from a recent point-prevalence-day of hypoxemia in ICU, we compare the frequency, management and outcomes of hypoxemia in IS and immuncompetent (IC) patients.
A recent point-counterpoint in Radiology is illustrative.
Maximum nucleotide distance within these cosaviruses was up to 22.5% in the analyzed 398-nt fragment, making a recent point-source infection unlikely.
The diversity of molecular types of B. pseudomallei and the seroprevalence of B. pseudomallei antibody positive persons are more consistent with an endemic disease that has gone undetected for several years than a recent, point-source incursion.
The earlier migrants, and indeed most Chinese until a fairly recent point in time, lived more or less as subjects.
This suggests that the basin represents a relatively recent point of invasion between two more broadly distributed and differentiated geographic units of the species.
