"critically point out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that you are taking a critical or analytical approach to pointing out something. For example, "I would like to critically point out that the policy is not working as expected."
The finding "critically points out the need for understanding alien species," says ecologist Louis Gross of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
We thank the reviewers for critically pointing out that our statement 'autophagy passed through a lag phase ' was mis-leading, especially since we never intended to argue that the MVB pathway and autophagy are sequentially activated.
These results lead us to recognise the possibility that optimal dosing is not necessarily governed by the use of BSA-dosing guidelines; in fact, a poor correlation between BSA and the pharmacokinetics of most cytotoxic agents has been critically pointed out (Gurney, 1996, 2002; Ratain, 1998; Newell, 2002).
The observations of no increase in the levels of plasma IFNG in both patient categories when compared to controls as well as basal gene expression in the lungs of critically ill patients point out lack of co-ordination in the modulation of innate and adaptive immune responses.
Finally, the so far suggested applicable start-up strategies and the corresponding findings are critically discussed pointing out the advantages and disadvantages of each strategy.
A woman drops in and point out critically a few minor details he overlooked.
Brown's reduction edict doesn't (yet) touch the farmers, who, people often point out critically, use eighty per cent of the state's water.
As we point out, critically relevant to any discussion on infectiousness is whether patients receive effective therapy for TB.
Mr White is also right to point out that, critically speaking, Verlaine now seems "perfectly digested", while Rimbaud, ever the outlaw, remains "inedible".
As the authors rightly point out, isolation of critically ill patients is potentially hazardous and more effective means of preventing spread of MRSA in settings where it is endemic must be found.
These authors point out the paucity of studies that have critically evaluated the effectiveness of antimicrobial therapy with results of in vitro susceptibility tests.
