'point of repose' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a moment of calm or a restful or relaxed state. For example, "After a long day of work, I'm finally at a point of repose."
It's a brief point of repose on an album that thrives on its own restlessness.
In Pythagorean tuning, only the bare fifth and octave could provide a tolerable point of repose in music accompanied by the organ.
The maze layout of the Met exhibition reaches a point of repose in a room of these immense photographs of tangled foliage: forests and jungles.
He seems to be on familiar terms with angels and co-opts even the fallen ones, here using the tritone -- the interval of three whole tones, the long-shunned "devil in music" -- as a cadential figure, a point of repose, in the movement "Refinement of the Glorified Bodies".
Mr. Adès's melodies are built of a sheer expressiveness devoid of abstract tonal considerations and often (again, especially in that first act) lacking in points of repose.
Rising scales and intricate passagework would unfold with almost mystical repose, to the point of becoming placid.
In this study, flow and flow-related properties namely morphology, angle of repose, moisture sorption, glass transition and sticky point temperature of basundi mix powder were determined.
Measured treads and strongly emphasised pedal points suggested an underlay of ritual grandeur; transparency in strings and woodwind brought fervent inwardness to moments of repose and contemplation.
The angle of repose was 34°.
There is no angle of repose.
His Angle of Repose (1971) won a Pulitzer Prize.
