The term 'abstract point' is a correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a concept or idea that cannot be observed or measured. For example, "The abstract point of this argument is that everyone should strive to be compassionate."
"It's almost as if they are interested in vindicating an abstract point".
This seemingly abstract point has had powerful practical consequences for the environmental movement, the anthropologists insist.
"Building," which seesawed between Mr. Fowler's piece of the same name and the Byrd, made a more abstract point.
Calling her Imelda, he uses her wardrobe permutations to make a more abstract point: "an infinite number of appearances with a finite number of outfits ensures infinite repetition".
We must understand that for Rutherford and Locke, and for the Founding Fathers, the bottom line was not an abstract point of conversation over a tea table; at a creation point it had to be acted upon.
At first, at least, it existed largely as a recording band rather than a performing group, and was there as much to prove Panassié and Delaunay's abstract point — that jazz was potentially a universal language — as to make dance records.
He hopes to win on abstract points of competence, on being the exotically superior figure you can--or must, in the end--trust.
But the real contrast is not between two abstract points of view but between two sets of material circumstances — between a thinly constructed place and a thickly constructed one.
A model can be observed from different abstract points of view (views in MDE).
Trump then shifted into his favored back-patting posture, citing both isolated and abstract points about job creation in the automotive, pharmaceutical and defense industries.
Neuroscientists have built computer simulations of neurons since the 1950s, but the vast majority treat these cells as single abstract points.
