The phrase "a striking point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight a notable or significant aspect of a discussion, argument, or observation.
Example: "During the debate, she made a striking point about the importance of renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a notable point" or "a significant point".
"I hope to keep doing well in the sense that I can pay them more!" But she makes a striking point about her continuing struggle.
Although Hodgson, for all his unpopularity in some quarters at Anfield, was far more willing to engage in press conversation, Dalglish's refusal to dismiss a title tilt offered a striking point of contrast with his predecessor.
It's a striking point, one he stumbled on while desperately searching for a hospital that could actually contain his son, who has an unerring gift for escape, and an irrepressible urge to run naked through frozen woods and rivers.
This is a striking point of support for Gintis's optimism about the reach of game theory.
A striking point is that the capacity to generate colospheres is not an intrinsic property of colon mucosa, which is not capable of generating colospheres.
A striking point in the results presented by the two colleagues is the high prevalence (21%) of RA among ACA-positive patients, which is not in line with previous publications that have reported a prevalence of 5 to 6% [ 4].
Ehrenreich traces the sudden explosion of carnivals and popular festivals in the 15th century to the suppression in the churches of the more exuberant forms of worship, and makes a very striking point: the separation of the divine connection from carnival made it a merely hedonistic exercise, essentially devoid of meaning.
JG: But the facilities for visitors are awful... ST: Westminster Hall is notably little-used - a particularly striking point at the moment.
A second striking point comes from the amount of Robo that in physiological conditions escapes sorting degradation.
The spherical shell model yields a temporary negative pressure opposite to the striking point and a persistent sharp drop in pressure close to the center.
The first striking point (to an economist) of his speeches is their low informational content.
