The phrase "alternate point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different perspectives, viewpoints, or options in a conversation or analysis.
Example: "In this debate, it's important to consider the alternate point that not all technology is beneficial for society."
Alternatives: "alternative perspective" or "different viewpoint".
In "A Newer World," David Roberts draws on previous works about Carson and Fremont, but also sets out to incorporate recent historical scholarship about American Indians to provide a needed alternate point of view.
As Nazism took hold in Germany, however, he saw Nazism for what it was: it was not just the Jews Hitler sought to extirpate, it was just about anyone with an alternate point of view.
To get an alternate point of view, I called the economist and fund manager Surjit Bhalla, who has long criticized the current government and often marches to his own drummer far from the crowd of professional forecasters.
I'd like to provide an alternate point of view and make it clear that, like in any business, "making it" requires know-how, hard work, diligence and passion.
Flip it over, and readers get the alternate point of view from her quarterback boyfriend, Blake, in "All That".
Start by expanding what you typically read to include materials that offer an alternate point of view, even the opposite of yours.
From reading such alternative versions of traditional stories, children develop alternate points of views and learn to challenge stereotypes.
With governments closely monitoring who is traversing their geographical boundaries, he said, "it seems valuable to look at the Internet for its ability to cross those borders and get alternate points of view".
Other than the odd abusive reply, I find that much of the debate in the comments section is fairly well reasoned and many of the commenters, while holding strong views, seem open to alternate points of view.
Equally, the receiving team must decide at the start of each set which of them shall receive service first, and they then receive service on alternate points for that game and set.
One of Sneed's most impressive feats, which justifies the decision to alternate points of view rather than staying with a single protagonist in a deeper and more sustained way, is that the characters appear believably different from different perspectives.
