"convey my point" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to communicate the main idea of your message. For example, "I hope I have been able to clearly convey my point about the importance of efficient communication."
"When words could not convey my ideas, I could always point to one of Ralph's fabulous illustrations and say, 'Do it like this.' " He added, "In many ways, he was a generous father to a conceptual art revolution that was born of his artwork, and which seized the imaginations of thousands and propelled them into the film industry".
The administration's inability to effectively convey that point is its own catastrophe.
You should always use the simplest word possible to convey your point accurately.
The characters serve as a counterweight to the numbers and statistics, and convey the point that calculating risk is only half of the problem.
Euro pop has different conventions for expressing love and sex, and, like Elvis impersonators, foreign pop stars convey the point that pop love and sex are just conventions.
I never tire of finding exactly the right words to use to convey a point, or of dreaming up ideas for new pieces".
The unadorned language works to the poem's advantage to convey the point at which metaphor crosses over into the literal.
It was an incursion intended to convey the point that, as Colonel McCoy described it, there were new "alpha males" in the country.
The BPI spokesman responded: " We made a proposal on this – and as is quite common – used statutory language to convey our point.
December 17, 1887 London, England June 11 , 1965London, England Kenneth Bird, pseudonym Fougasse (born Dec. 17, 1887, London died June 11 , 1965 London) British cartoonist who, particularly in Punch, created warmhearted social comedies, using little stick figures to convey his point.
