"credit point" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You could use it to refer to points that are earned towards a degree or some other credential. For example: "She earned 5 credit points for her Psychology course."
"We're looking at whether or not these entities ought to be consolidated from a credit point of view," said John Diaz, a managing director of Moody's energy group.
"On that tax credit point, it is terribly important to be clear that he has changed nothing in the long run," he said.
And the one concrete number from a bank — Capital One — shows that, while it reduced credit lines by 4.5 per cent in the second quarter, a good chunk of that seems to have come from shutting down inactive accounts, which doesn't really speak to the "sharply curtailing" credit point.
From a credit point of view, "county support is the pivotal issue for these guys right now," said Martin Arrick, an analyst at Standard & Poor's, which is reviewing the Medical Center's rating (for bonds, a way of examining the organization's financial health and prospects for the future).
Individuals participating in this initial screening were awarded one course credit point for their participation.
A credit point system for each module, with credits being awarded throughout the duration of the course through continuous examination, would ensure that students graduate with equivalent degrees.
"I also pay him huge credit points and respect points".
By offering access to himself, he distributes the credit points of social value down to others".
Which would only earn me cultural credit points if it was still 1999.
Silver, to his credit, pointed this out numerous times before the election.
State's Credit Downgraded SACRAMENTO, May 15, (AP) -- A second major credit rating agency has downgraded California's credit, pointing to the energy crisis' increasing drain on the state's finances.
