"agenda point" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific topic that you plan to discuss or address during a meeting or event. For example, "Before we wrap up, I want to make sure we cover the final agenda point: improving our current customer service policies."
But the main agenda point that interests the opposition is setting a date either for early elections or for a referendum on Mr Chavez's presidency.
Simultaneously, constructing the future of fashion and pulling in the next generation of consumers is also a steady agenda point.
Assistant Secretary of State Roberta Jacobson, leading the American delegation, said the "particular and rather peculiar" relationship that has existed between the two countries would complicate reopening embassies, a major agenda point in Thursday's talks.
One activity usually corresponded to one agenda point and referred to a concrete task for carrying out a particular step of the operational approach.
2014: 33rd Regional Conference for Latin America and the Caribbean (LARC) considers food loss and waste reduction among the priorities for 2014-17 Factivitiesins in the Region including them also in the agenda point on Towards inclusive and efficient development of agriculture and food systems at the local, national and international level.
There must be other agenda points, add them to this first collection of funding priorities.
Agenda points were ticked off: the economy, the environment, the arts, respect for the military, community service.
Yet as the UK's Department for International Development's youth agenda points out, more than 600 million young people live in fragile or conflict afflicted areas.
A spokeswoman for the company, Anne McNally, dismissed any connection between the action and State Street's broad diversity agenda, pointing out that the government's inquiries began seven years ago.
"The chair of the meeting concerned shall clearly identify the agenda points for which their attendance is allowed," the document notes.
"More often, it's a matter of us convening, setting the agenda, pointing other nations in a direction that's good for everybody and good for US interests, engaging in painstaking diplomacy, leading by example.
