The phrase "association points out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement or observation made by a group or organization regarding a specific issue or topic.
Example: "The association points out that there has been a significant increase in membership over the past year."
Alternatives: "the association highlights" or "the association notes".
The Association points out that the continuing high levels of cold-calling is still disturbing the public.
But as the association points out, if and when the Greek, Portuguese and Spanish economies recover, they will need well-educated work forces to sustain any growth.
And Chinese players, the Chinese association points out, have similar body types to the Spaniards Xavi Hernández, Andres Iniesta, Cesc Fabregas and many more nurtured at Barcelona.
But Liu Kin-ming, a former head of the Hong Kong Journalists Association, points out that their worries now are the exact mirror image of their fears in 1997.
The Association points out that the book was "well received" by RE Today – the magazine said that "this book will make you think and it's hard to give a greater compliment than that" – and says it "has been welcomed by RE teachers".
The New Jersey Builders Association pointed out that one million New Jersey families lived in substandard, over-crowded housing.
Mr. Sternfels, of the refiners' association, pointed out that a separate E.P.A. rule, announced in December, cuts the allowable sulfur content of gasoline by 90percentt.
But as Dale K. Craymer, president of the taxpayers association, pointed out, they weren't yelling about it when the state was running surpluses.
If you read Robert Rauschenberg's costumes (black, with bright reflective patches) as a form of blackface — an association pointed out by a friend of mine — then this piece condescends offensively to African-Americans.
As the Nuclear Energy Institute, the industry's main trade association, pointed out when San Onofre closed, of the power plant retirements since 2010, 41 percent were coal and 33 percent were natural gas.
That's because economic stasis or outright depression can result in a population that plateaus, as Mickey Howley, an affable New Orleans transplant and the director of the Water Valley Main Street Association, pointed out, which means the existing structures have been able to handle the housing, retail and commercial needs of the place.
