The phrase "a salient point is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to highlight an important or noteworthy aspect of a discussion or argument.
Example: "In the debate about climate change, a salient point is the urgent need for renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a key point is" or "an important aspect is".
A salient point is that the proportional effect of statin therapy in diabetic patients was similar, irrespective of whether there was a prior history of vascular disease and other baseline characteristics, namely sex, age, hypertension, pretreatment LDL cholesterol levels, other lipid levels, BMI, smoking, and estimated glomerular filtration rate.
In the Cases column "Seeing Risk and Reward Through a Patient's Eyes" (May 27), a salient point was not directly addressed: this psychologist was afraid to tell her peers that she was bipolar.
A salient point was that the mice lacking CNS insulin signaling suffered from more severe hyperglycemia than the mice in whom insulin signaling was impaired only at the peripheral level, confirming the pivotal role of the neuronal insulin receptor in the control of peripheral glucose metabolism (11).
The salient point is that a high mutation rate combined with the expansion of bioenergetic and genomic capacity over several orders of magnitude permitted a radical solution not available to prokaryotes: cell fusion masked mutations in genes, while doubling the genome enabled cell division despite variable numbers of chromosomes.
According to eq. (7), the stationary distribution under selection takes the form The salient point is that F r) is generically a strongly nonlinear function of r due to the sigmoid dependence of the binding probability on r.
But the salient point is that under United States law, freedom of religious expression trumps many other rights.
But the more salient point is that "The Oxford Book" demonstrates the vitality and abundance of American poetry and does so in a way that will enlarge poetry's readership.
The salient point is that the reform bills pending in Congress could almost certainly prevent this problem from developing.
No, here the salient point is that Amis, contrary to his assertions, is talking about Islam, not Islamism, Muslims, not Islamists.
