"address the points" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are introducing a discussion about a list of topics. For example, "Let's address the points of our agenda in order."
A high-level pressure vessel committee was set up to address the points.
NOAA declined to supply detailed information on the mathematics behind the estimate, nor would it address the points raised by Mr. Lewis.
Greenfield's response to this was weak, failing to address the points and questioning Bishop's right to criticize her: "We are colleagues, after all, and I have a lot of respect for Dr Bishop's work.
"We are working with our students on the Scarborough campus to address recent concerns raised by them and have already introduced improvements to enhance their experience and directly address the points raised.
Its general secretary, Mick Cash, said: "There are major unresolved issues in relation to the Tube Lines engineering workforce and it is imperative that the company now moves quickly to address the points at the core of that dispute.
I want to challenge our leaders to address the points I have made in this letter, keeping in mind that this is an honest firsthand account of the personal life of a newly practicing physician.
Mr. Pincus did not address the point.
Q: Can you address the point about how we cope with immigration?
You chose a semantic answer that failed to address the point.
Just a hint of a belated caveat or two there, though the letter did not even address the point about the figure not being for use in public.
But these calculations are complex, and hard to explain, and although May did not address the point at all, Corbyn did not drive his point hard home.
