We have no meanings for "become a point" in our records yet.
1 The letter had already become a point of concern among Trump's aides.
2 Rather than evacuate the city, it would become a point of concentration.
3 The towering snowman has since become a point of interest in her village.
4 It is not surprising that vacation homes have become a point of contention.
5 Her courage had become a point of pride with him.
6 Zoë's schooling had briefly become a point of contention.
7 The authenticity of this document is questioned, and has become a point of warm contest among commentators.
8 Her courage had become a point of pride with him, and to see it going sickened him.
9 The incident has caused an uproar in France, where street harassment has increasingly become a point of discussion.
10 It had become a point of conscience with Mrs. Proudie to urge the settlement of this great hospital question.
11 Sacoolas left Britain under a claim of diplomatic immunity that has become a point of contention between the two countries.
12 In a system with less than optimal facilities, the availability of personal protective equipment has become a point of controversy.
13 It took McCullum two and a half years to report Cairns, which has become a point of attack for the defence.
14 This has now become a point of fanatic honour; but if history may be trusted, it has become so only lately.
15 A mere 60 days on, it is inevitable a first public reunion of the two managers will become a point of focus.
16 A pandemic magnifies all existing inequalities, so if they're already present in your home, they're likely to become a point of tension.
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This collocation consists of: Become a point through the time