The phrase "appreciating this point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging or recognizing the significance of a particular argument or idea in a discussion or text.
Example: "In our debate, appreciating this point will help us understand the broader implications of the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "recognizing this aspect" or "valuing this perspective".
You might think that the denizens of Congress would appreciate this point.
Fortunately, most of them have had the wit to appreciate this point.
Selfridges has worked with the collective for two years and appreciate this point of view.
"We do not over-egg the pudding when it comes to the evidence about global warming – and I hope people will now appreciate this point," said Alan Thorpe, head of the Natural Environment Research Council.
In order to appreciate this point, we temporarily divert from describing statistical NLP's history -- which touches upon Hamilton versus Madison, the sleeping habits of colorless green ideas, and what happens when one fires a linguist -- to examine a few examples illustrating why understanding human language is such a difficult problem.
To appreciate this point, consider that the CCAR does not merely expand the range of operating conditions over which supervisors are authorized to intervene in bank dividend policies; it also invites supervisors to make such interventions based on discretionary judgments about how to set the stress scenarios.
One doesn't even need to be an arthouse buff with an Institut français membership card to appreciate this point: watch (or rather, listen to) the dubbed American versions of Mad Max or Gregory's Girl and it becomes clear how significant a contribution is made by the simple match between actor and voice, dialect and locale.
I'm ashamed to say I hadn't fully appreciated this point before making the film.
To appreciate this point, realize that the HLL Riemann solver is based on a wave model that has just two extremal waves.
