"point of viewpoint" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular opinion, perspective, or attitude that someone holds. For example, "We discussed the issue from two different points of viewpoint."
Rather than being stuck with a single viewpoint, the point-of-view will shift as a viewer moves their head.
The character's influence in the industry has been a point of contention among critics; viewpoints range from a positive agent of change in video games to a negative role model for young girls.
Though told from the British point of view, it shows that viewpoint change from dismissive contempt and naked fear to respect and even admiration.
Another point of contention from Trump's viewpoint is the American trade deficit with China and whether China has manipulated the exchange rate of its currency.
More to the point, her viewpoint closely matched that of the new president.
"The book implies that while men are under pressure to produce one strong opinion, the strength of the women's point of view it accommodates many viewpoints," said Mr. Gupta, the show's co-curator.
That's my point of view, but maybe from your viewpoint as outsiders you see more things in common that give these films a national identity.
Because it is written from the distraught observer's point of view rather than from the viewpoint of someone observing her, there is continuity to her madness; it is not one state suddenly supplanting another but the most gradual of processes.
Persuasively, they point to the variety of viewpoints that new technologies bring.
Let's assume he's approaching this argument from the point of view that all people and viewpoints words should be legal, and not from the point of view that the primary goal of the current administration is to thumb their noses at Labor whilst wanking off News Ltd.
