The phrase "a solid point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a strong or well-founded argument, idea, or perspective in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "During the debate, she made a solid point of how climate change impacts global economies."
Alternatives: "a strong argument for" or "a valid perspective on".
As I got older, it became a solid point of contention between my mother and dad and me.
Wireless charging is not the golden bullet to Samsung's dwindling revenue and profits, but it's a solid point of hardware differentiation that makes the Galaxy S6 just that little bit more attractive, practical, and magical.
"In order to be successful, LinuxOne will inevitably have to establish a solid point of differentiation that awards it a competitive advantage over already established players like Red Hat, a company that has revenues, alliances and a substantial basis in capital," said AMR's Lundstrom.
I grew from a shy, unconfident young girl into a woman with a strong passion for creativity and a solid point of view.
As a solid point of reference for who She might still be, albeit one that was fading Amidst the tall architecture of New York And the featureless avenues.
This position may seem at odds with his tendency to use homophobic slurs, but Duterte says a lot, and it doesn't always express a solid point of view.
Even if the distal screws (one or two) are placed close to the distal cortex of the femoral neck, they are deprived of a second solid point of support.
The one solid point of debate about the expansion is the putative integrity of the house that Frick endowed and that has since been subject to only modest changes.
To further cool us off, Yahoo brings up the very solid point of The Girl Code, by which Jen's good friend Zoe Kravitz dated Fassbender after they all shot X-Men together, and Jen wouldn't betray a friend.
At the time, the Western diplomat told me that there were no significant differences between Suleiman and his President; that the regime thought it could ride the protests out; and that Mubarak would hold fast to the idea that the protests were the work of foreign machination—"a rock-solid point of view that we have seen from him for many years".
At the time, the Western diplomat told me that there were no significant differences between Suleiman and his President; that the regime thought it could ride the protests out; and that Mubarak would hold fast to the idea that the protests were the work of foreign machination — "a rock-solid point of view that we have seen from him for many years".
