The phrase "unusual point" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a unique or unexpected aspect of something. Example: The novel had an unusual point, with the protagonist turning out to be the villain instead of the hero.
Flacco used that word — always — three times, repeating it like a mantra, an unusual point of emphasis from him.
This beautiful visual piece on The Coolist explores cities from a very unusual point of view: colour.
Mr. Ziegler's glasses slipped lower and lower on his nose as he warmed to this unusual point of debate that had fallen in his lap.
He said the UK was at an unusual point in the economic cycle, with record levels of employment but weakening consumer confidence.
What is interesting is that at this unusual point in history we have a chance to change the terms of trade.
A bulletin board, put up so that travelers could schedule rides with fellow travellers, became an unusual point of contact between friends, lovers and family members.
The black-and-white cinematography, by Sergei Urusevsky, features dramatic, Bauhaus-type angles; unusual point-of-view shots (when a man is hit by a bullet, for example, the camera shows us what he sees as he falls); and, always, movement (the dynamic crowd scenes are particularly impressive).
Prosecutors pointed out several unusual points in Mrs. Astor's remarks.
The direction, particularly the cinematography, is solid throughout, with several splendind shots taking advantage of shadows and unusual points of view which always serve a narrative purpose.
In the following decade Thiebaud turned to landscapes, pushing them toward abstraction by using extremely high horizon lines and unusual points of view.
"What we're trying to do with the series is present a forum for artists with unusual points of view," he said.
