The phrase "address one point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to focus on a specific aspect or issue in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In this meeting, I would like to address one point regarding our marketing strategy that needs further consideration."
Alternatives: "discuss a specific issue" or "focus on a particular aspect."
There's another type of pressure that reinforces short-sighted thinking: Many security investments decisions are driven by events, compliance requirements and a plethora of vendors selling point solutions to address one pain point or another.
Although the revision has improved the manuscript significantly, it needs additional revision to address one major point and one minor point described below.
"Some kind of landmark or something?" The detective can be heard saying to Detective Oliver on the tape, "Mike, Mike, what's the address?" At one point, the detective said "two perps" had been shot, perhaps referring to Mr. Bell and Joseph Guzman, who were shot in Mr. Bell's car.
As far as I recall they always came through a yahoo address, but don't have the original emails and vaguely recall him using a rocketmail address at one point.
Mr. Salisbury and his Connecticut Nimby (Not-in-My-Back-Yard) friends do not address one significant point: Connecticut and other Northeast states need low-cost Canadian natural gas.
When I did post commentary I would keep it short and only address one particular point.
"So I need to address one more point.
"I may have committed errors but I never committed crimes," Rousseff said during a 14-minute address, at one point choking up.
Hayes is a famed LA social activist who started the Dome Village homeless community in the city's downtown core, and whose primary address at one point was Marvin Gaye's back garden.
Edit: Apparently I've stirred up the hive, so I guess I need to address this one point more clearly.
Well, you have to sympathize with the poor fellow with the crime-ridden Beverly Hills address on at least one point: Media conflicts -- always exclusively beneficial to the wealthy and powerful -- are becoming so numerous and simultaneously egregious that it's hardly a wonder that Stein expected to continue to get away with his forever.
