"point of pain" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used metaphorically to refer to a specific source of discomfort or suffering. Example: The loss of her best friend was a point of pain that she carried with her every day.
The young man's eyes retreated again, to some distant point of pain.
Everything around me was both familiar to the point of pain and entirely uncanny and distant.
The exerciser should feel the muscle stretch, but not to the point of pain.
For many fliers, the main point of pain is at the start of the trip where they are often cooling their heels behind vacationers and other inexperienced travelers.
The exerciser is encouraged to walk to the point of pain and then a little farther, to rest for a while until the pain subsides, then resume walking, for a total of about 15 to 20 minutes a session.
For instance, a gratuitous reference to my work, along with Geoffrey Hill's, as "serious-minded to the point of pain and obscure of purpose" by Roger Lewis in the Times ("Say no to pompous professors") shows Lewis has conflated a superficial impression of Hill with a blurred and misleading one of me.
"As blogs have taken off, one of the biggest points of pain has been finding what you want to read," Mr. Williams said.
Not at personal threat as much as danger to the country, its nerve-endings too close to the surface, too many points of pain.
Oral formulation (5 and 10 mg) has been demonstrated to be effective at 30 min (reduction of 2 points of pain intensity in a 5-point scale) in one RCT [255].
AutoIQ.co is built around solving very common points of pain for drivers like, "what does my check engine light mean?" and "who do I trust to get it fixed?" The service combines automotive diagnostics, mobile technologies and data analytics to create a "health record" for cars.
2. Be relational, move in, get closer to the points of pain.
