The phrase "another point of strength of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional advantages or positive aspects of a subject or argument.
Example: "Another point of strength of our proposal is its cost-effectiveness, which will benefit the organization in the long run."
Alternatives: "another advantage of" or "an additional strength of".
It is a point of strength of the study that a triangulation method was used successfully.
One important point of strength of our analysis is the multicenter study design, and the associated statistical power of a large study.
A point of strength of our study is that we kept a reasonably low time-interval between MRI, liver biopsy, and TE (<10 days), thus avoiding any meaningful change in the hepatic fat content during the biopsy-MRI imaging interim.
The ability to create complex geometries, the reduction in material scraps during manufacturing, and the light-weighting due to the think-additive redesign of the components represent the main points of strength of AM.
The main points of strength of this package in transient simulations are reactivity calculation routine, possibility of core and loop transient analysis, modeling of various operating conditions of PWR reactors and updating neutronic cross sections during core operating condition (without interpolating traditional algorithms).
The Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire [ 20, 46], a 11-item self-report measure of beliefs about mood swings in bipolar disorder, each measure on a five point scale of strength of conviction.
It is a 10-item scale, scored on a 5-point scale of strength of agreement.
Developed by Brooke [ 36], the SUS consists of 10 statements that are scored on a 5-point scale of strength of agreement.
This is because all these speech acts have the illocutionary point of describing how things are, but the propositional content conditions and degree of strength of illocutionary point conditions become increasingly less stringent as we move from left to right.
Instead of attacking the Turks at their point of strength, Lawrence reasoned, he ought to attack them where they were weak — along the vast, largely unguarded length of railway line that was their connection to Damascus.
A second point of strength is the robustness of the endpoint considered, i.e. mortality.
