The phrase "aptly points out" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you want to explain that someone has made a relevant point or observation. For example: "John aptly points out that the lack of employee feedback reduces morale."
"Glamour is fear," as Ronald Kray's character aptly points out in "The Krays," Peter Medak's 1990 film about the brothers.
The latest is President Bush himself, who — as Felix Salmon aptly points out — is delivering a peculiar paean to the glories of the free market this afternoon.
As the Stanford University Humanities Centerr aptly points out: "Through the work of humanities scholars, we learn about the values of different cucltures, about what goes into making a work of art, about how history is made.
Most importantly, he aptly points out that the Apple executive team stayed with the company longer than competitors and that these employees were more loyal than other companies, even those with nicer, gentler bosses.
An impatient salesman (he has tickets for a ballgame that night and wants to leave), played by Michael Sirow, aptly points out that the architect is "good at the soft sell".
Mr. Baker aptly points out the difference in meaning of a "slum" versus a "ghetto," as well as the stark distinctions made via the subtle differences of an individual's skin color.
This was aptly pointed out in the extract heretofore made from the opinion in Treat v. White, 11 U.S. 264.
And as you so aptly point out, regulators that are empowered to stop incredibly risky behavior QUICKLY is the likely set of teeth needed.
As the South African government spokesman aptly pointed out, stopping aid "is tantamount to redefining our relationship" and will affect bilateral relations.
Indeed, as the historian of religions, Thomas Berry, has so aptly pointed out, what is necessary is a comprehensive reevaluation of human-Earth relations if the human is to continue as a viable species on an increasingly degraded planet.
