1.   In dealing with this new phenomenon, I have two points to make.

2.   In other words, they both have valid points, which is often the case in an open and honest debate.

3.   Maybe she has a point.

4.   No point in inviting a rooster to a hen party, especially if he has a valid point to make.

5.   The attack strategists of the Grand Old Party have a point.

6.   The conspiracy theorists might have a point.

7.   The crucial point is that such expressions should be warranted by conceptual and communicative purposes recognized as having point in classroom activity.

8.   The heroes of myth all had some point of weakness.

9.   There are people who blame most of the problems in human affairs on communication failures, and they have a point.

10.   We both had a point, but neither of us would concede to the other.