The phrase "argument point" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "My argument point is that we should invest in renewable energy sources rather than fossil fuels."
Notable exceptions were the work of Chin and Osborne (2008) who found that asking critical questions during argumentation could interrogate the implicit premises of an argument, point to exceptional situations or other possible arguments.
The exchange, obtained by the Oxford Mail, shows Hudspeth taking issue with Cameron's argument point by point.
These itemized entries borrow their structure from the blogosphere's signature "fact-check," a form in which a skeptic affects exhausted patience as he paces through a published argument point by point to show how perniciously or laughably wrong it is.
Economists who make this argument point to the same statistics cited by Mr. Bush: the fact that stocks have consistently yielded a much higher rate of return than bonds.
Which ever method is chosen, while defenders of the cosmological argument point to the relevance and importance of connecting the necessary being with the being of religion, critics find themselves freed from such endeavors.
Andreessen then refutes Sacks' argument point by point, basically asserting that larger companies are, in many cases, less equipped than startups to execute on novel and world-changing ideas (Apple Ping anyone?), as they care more about stability than change.
The first argument points toward the role of religion, kinship, and other identities in Indonesian clientelism.
The economic argument points to the league's paid attendance, for instance, which is very high.
Simon's argument points to a tenet of Petraeus's command philosophy, one that might be called constructive opportunism.
But that argument points to the extra challenge their side faces: The opposition is divided on the strike.
McFaul's main argument points to the dimensions of this revolution despite being relatively peaceful, it has experienced tremendous shifts.
