"repeat points" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it when you are emphasizing important points in a discussion. For example, "It's important to repeat points when explaining the reasoning behind your decision."
Many of Blair's comments repeat points that he made in the book.
This at a time when policymakers are pushing for bigger fiscal cuts across much of the continent.No need to repeat points previously made.
One of them is its tendency to repeat points almost verbatim, like the assertion that Net Geners are "smarter, quicker and more tolerant of diversity than their predecessors," which appears on Page 6 and again, in nearly identical form, on Page 10.
White House Chief of Staff Dennis McDonough suggested that the speech will repeat points Obama has already made several times.
The secondary, tertiary, and quaternary reviewers presented in order after the primary reviewer, taking care to keep reviews succinct and to not repeat points made by previous reviewers.
In face-to-face conversations, some people repeat points already made, some begin a new topic of conversation, and some stay silent until they feel a need to comment.
Channel Five's movie repeat Point Break was watched by 1.1 million viewers and attracted a 5% share between 9pm and 11.15pm.
People are struggling to be heard, repeating points with increasing intensity.
Ms. Claridge ranges far, often in a circular fashion that repeats points and phrases and has the lax tone of a Hollywood biography.
In it, Khan repeated points he'd made in a speech to the Commons press gallery two days earlier, a move I'd judged both authentic and shrewd.
He sprinkles them throughout the narratives, repeating points made in conversation.
