"recurring points" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
One example of using "recurring points" in a sentence could be: "Throughout the novel, the author emphasizes recurring points about the dangers of blindly following societal norms."
We have 10 short stories, widely disparate in location and historical period but with recurring points of contact.
One of Bellow's recurring points is that pretty much every figure that history treats as self-made -- Napoleon, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph Kennedy -- was actually the beneficiary of familial help and support in one sense or another.
Broken promises – from a proposed congestion charge in Copenhagen to a cap on student numbers in school classes – have been recurring points of attack for the opposition, which has led opinion polls since the last election.
It has been mentioned that EMA allows the PA profiles of children, adolescents, and adults to be assessed in real-world circumstances and either at specific or at recurring points in time [ 7, 10– 10].
Unsurprisingly a recurring point was the political repression evident in Russia as the reign of Tsar Nicholas II grew increasingly unstable.
The chant was a recurring point of conflict in both the Senate and the House committee hearings this week.
One recurring point of contention was the radiation studies on the survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
With economic problems weighing heavily as the November elections approach, the divide between Republicans and Democrats in their attitudes toward Wall Street and the economy promises to be a recurring point of attack for both parties, and Mr. Singer is using his money to push conservative causes.
The problem of how results are communicated is a recurring point in literature.
This change would remove a recurring point of failure for iPhone owners.
It works well on Apple trackpads and could remove a recurring point of failure for iPhone owners.
