"present a point" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to introduce or explain a specific idea or argument in a sentence. Example: In my essay, I will present a point about the benefits of exercise on mental health.
However, any ties to MySpace could present a point of friction with Viacom, whose MTV competes with it online.
In a bid to bolster its online presence, The Post has hired a number of bloggers in recent years who both report and present a point of view.
We present a point mutation classification method that contrasts SNP databases and has the potential to illuminate the relative mutational load of genes caused by codon bias.
They may seek a bulletin board or a chat room in the hope of finding a partner for some tournament, to present a point of view, or to ask a question.
Aligning oneself with a hero, he added, is a convenient way to manage the chaos of a complicated event, and to present a point of view that can't be argued with.
By creating more high-impact, stand-out solutions, such as page takeovers, which grab the attention of every user, the publisher can present a point of difference to their exchange-traded inventory.
Today, an assistant United States attorney, Cathy Seibel, came out swinging to present a point-by-point rebuttal of the defense's main arguments.
"Presenting a point of view is not necessarily biased," he said.
A companion paper presents a point set refinement scheme using neural networks, which is a technique parallel to importance sampling.
When I asked Lisa about her involvement, she said that Smith presented a point of view that needed to be heard, and that the safety of genetically modified foods has not been proved.
If a former politician goes on a cable news network and presents a point of view, how can we know whether he's providing his expertise or plying his own agenda?
