"stress a point" is a common phrase used in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to emphasize a particular point or idea. For example: "I want to stress the point that studying is important for success."
"Let me tell you a story," is a phrase Roger Graef employs when he is about to recite an anecdote or stress a point.
Mr. Clinton did stress a point that Mrs. Clinton and her advisers constantly make when they are asked about her presidential prospects: that the most important task before her is convincing the voters of New York that she deserves a second term.
The massive financial burdens and routine disruptions associated with caring for some children with autism or other conditions that affect behavior can also contribute to intense family stress, a point that Solomon directly addresses in Far from the Tree.
As described for Helicobacter pylori [27], the DNA lesions could result from a cellular oxidative stress, a point consistent with the increased rickettsial defenses against reactive oxygen species.
First, Sup35 protein levels are unchanged by the thermal stress, a point that we now clarify in the text.
He listens with interest, makes close eye contact and expresses himself eloquently, gently moving his hands to stress a point.
We more quickly solve problems and recognize patterns (which has definitely strengthened my position when stressing a point with my husband).
I've embraced the power of admitting I don't know how to do something (which has also strengthened my position when my husband is stressing a point with me).
If a teacher stresses a point frequently, consider it something important, both in terms of your nursing practice, and in terms of what will be on the test.
Appraisal of the various fretting fatigue life prediction methods currently available suggests that those based on computation of "stress at a point" or a function of stress at a point are not always sufficiently accurate.
Continuum elasticity theory assumes that stress at a point is a function of strain at that point, whereas in the nonlocal elasticity theory stress at a point is a function of strains at all points in the continuum.
