The phrase 'extended point' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a point that has been discussed or addressed at greater length than other points. For example, "In his essay, the author makes an extended point about the importance of education."
Mr. Lindh's hands and feet remained cuffed such that his forearms were forced together and fully extended, pointing straight down toward his feet.
Despite dropping the first set (4-6), he seemed unfazed during in the second as he patiently extended points, visibly frustrating Ball.
Crisply extended, pointed feet morph into hinging, buckling phrases suggesting b-boy power moves, and the Cedar Lake dancers handle these shifts with ease, even when dressed in some of Isabelle Lhoas's more fabric-heavy costumes.
Using the extended point-matching method, coupled mode theory and electro-optic modulation theory, thorough design and optimization are performed.
In this work we consider the pairwise interaction extended point-particle (PIEP) model for Euler Lagrange simulations of particle-laden flows.
Despite a lack of consensus over the most effective model of respiratory care, prescribing was reported to have improved and extended points of access to treatment, and supported management of complex patients, particularly vulnerable groups.
His agility allowed him to extend points and keep up with Federer.
The No15 seed Kuznetsova won thanks to her defensive skills, extending points until Williams made a mistake.
The 23-year-old Jankovic, who was appearing in her first final in her 21st Grand Slam event, fought gamely to the end, extending points with her dogged defense.
Balls bounce higher on clay than on grass and hard courts, giving players more time to reach shots and extend points.
