"presentation points" is correct and can be used in written English.
It generally refers to the points one might make during a presentation, either in a professional or educational setting. For example, "This is my main presentation point: that the product need not be expensive to be high quality."
Sellers, the presentation points out, are largely driven by circumstances like death, divorce and debt.
Laser pointers highlight presentation points in lecture halls, and laser target designators guide smart bombs to their targets.
We have to give Schames presentation points for coming out in a perfectly fitted royal blue dress to Sir Mix A Lot's "Baby Got Back".
Onifer and Swinney (1981), for instance, found exhaustive semantic access for the early test points but only selective access for the delayed presentation points.
Bray et al (2004), while emphasising that prognosis is heavily dependent on stage of disease at presentation, points out that in the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) registries in the United States, 5-year survival for localised cases in 1994 was about 97% but was only about 25% for cases with metastatic disease.
Add a wedge of lemon, lime, orange, or a raspberry or cherry (heck, all 5 if you'd like!) for additional presentation points!
Sagolla made a brief presentation, pointing out how useful the program could be in various social contexts, including in an emergency.
Prince's car, and its arch presentation, pointing up the similarities between art fairs and motor shows, and the nature of commodity fetishism, left me a bit cold.
The fixation with his girth, his inattentiveness, and his over-all presentation pointed to a truth: we long ago recognized that Trayvon Martin was deeply symbolic, but, for a good number of people, Zimmerman is, too.
It mercilessly catalogs his presentation, pointing out that he looked at the screen 87.6% of the time and said "um" 92 times in 11 minutes.
In May 2014, Elections Canada gave a presentation pointing to voter suppression in the US and identifying exactly how successful efforts to stop specific voting groups happens, according to an access to information request obtained by the media outlet.
