The phrase "alternating points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different perspectives, ideas, or positions that switch back and forth in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In the debate, the speakers presented alternating points to highlight the complexity of the issue."
Alternatives: "contrasting viewpoints" or "shifting arguments".
Present tense and multiple, alternating points of view – none of that talk interests me either.
Told from alternating points of view, this quirky romance keeps readers amused and excited.
Using one of her favorite narrative techniques Ms. Phillips tells these characters' stories from alternating points of view.
Their stories told through alternating points of view, the characters torment themselves by seeking the causes of their suffering.
In this case, chapters provide alternating points of view, which, while intimately acquainting us with each character's back story, can at times derail the novel's narrative momentum.
Such wobbles of tone illustrate the second of the alarmingly hard tasks Faulks has undertaken: the use of alternating points of view.
Typically, Brown alternates points of view among different characters, suggesting that a sense of family is being rewoven even as contrasting voices underscore the isolation of the family's individual members.
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.
The two teams then alternated points all the way to 16-16 before a floating tap by May-Treanor floated over the Chinese and licked the baseline to give the Americans their first lead of the day at 17-16.
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.
The novel alternates points of view between Deesh and Jan Price, a young female jockey at a small racetrack in upstate New York.
