The phrase "a secure point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a location or situation that is safe or protected, often in contexts related to security or stability.
Example: "The company established a secure point of access for employees to ensure data protection."
Alternatives: "a safe location for" or "a protected area for".
We have contacted the Trump Administration to secure a point of contact where all the funds will go upon completion.
And if these axioms are themselves theorems of some more basic theory, then this pursuit of a secure starting point can be pursued down through a hierarchy of ever more foundational mathematical theories.
Despite heavy German resistance, Battlegroup Zgorzelski was able to secure Point 137, directly west of Hill 262.
Even if we restrict attention to the context of justification, a deductive proof yields categorical knowledge only if it proceeds from a secure starting point and if the rules of inference are truth-preserving.
One possibility that should intrigue secure messengers is that end-to-end encryption could be implemented by the service extension, making sure that your notifications are secure from point of origin to the user.
In the future, Visa plans to introduce a mobile payments element to the service as well by leveraging NFC, QR codes and "other technology," which would allow you to tap your phone to a secure reader at the point-of-sale in order to pay for your purchase, scan a QR code or perform some other type of interaction.
Both games are excellent opportunities to secure points against teams out of the playoff race in an effort to strengthen United's own playoff hopes.
Steven Davis netted a penalty as his side moved within a point of securing second place in Group C, which could clinch a play-off for a World Cup spot.
On its end, Scottrade has secured the point of intrusion and hired extra IT security to help strengthen its system's protections.
