"suspicious points" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it in various situations to refer to anything that looks suspicious, dubious, or questionable. For example: The forensic investigator noticed a number of suspicious points in the crime scene which he noted in his report.
In the learning phase, the 2128 suspicious data points were additionally verified by the trained GMDH model for final classification.
The Haratin are equally suspicious; they point out that Afro-Mauritanians owned slaves themselves and ally with Beydane slave owners when it's convenient.
Mr. Segee confessed to setting the circus fire upon being arrested in Ohio after a series of suspicious fires pointed to him, but he later recanted the Hartford fire confession.
Indeed, a CDCR manual about the program lists association and suspicious visitors as points against an inmate's progress.
I'm a lawyer by trade and a bit skeptical of people — and I was suspicious to a point to begin with.
In addition, they have always been suspicious, to the point of paranoia, of an Iranian-orchestrated Shia conspiracy to overthrow the Sunni monarchies of the Gulf.
Suspicious to the point of paranoia, mute with machismo, they can barely bring themselves to speak to each other, even to compare notes.
The prince himself narrowly survived a particularly messy assassination attempt, when al-Qaeda tricked him into meeting a supposedly repentant operative who had concealed a suicide-bomb in his rectum.Some human-rights activists and would-be reformers are suspicious of Prince Muhammad, pointing to his record as a tough enforcer who has put thousands of suspected troublemakers in prison.
The official offered no new details of the explosion, other than saying that the small vessel believed to have set off the blast was "some sort of Yemeni boat that approached the ship when it as already at anchor" and that "it was not suspicious to the point where anybody took any notice of it".
