'origin points' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a starting point in an argument, discussion, or story. For example: "The origin points of this novel go back to the author's childhood."
His family name, Flemish in origin, points the same way.
Pop art grew outwards from a number of origin points in the late 1940s and early 50s.
But Ben Okri, a novelist of Nigerian origin, points out that it is only recently that western culture has become one-dimensionally physical.
The origin points are equally distributed throughout Europe with roughly 15 km intervals.
To assign origin points, we partitioned Auckland into smaller geographical areas.
Notably, it has for a long time served as one of the origin points for many of the copycat videos that now spread across YouTube.
But the first motorcycle: that is the origin point for the collector.
Though the reunited Temple – which comprises key members of Soundgarden and Pearl Jam – already performed in three other cities this month, the Seattle dates will bring a seminal part of rock history back to its origin point.
Electronic Superhighway, a new exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery in east London, traces these dynamics back to an origin point: the New York performance series 9 Evenings: Theatre and Engineering, where Stella and Kanarek's tennis match took place.
It is this cataloging, empirical impulse, whose origin point is the list of riverboats in "Life on the Mississippi," that not only separates Ross's New Yorker from other magazines but sets Thurber's humor apart from, say, Beerbohm's.
The user determines his origin point.
