talking point

American  

noun

1. a fact or feature that aids or supports one side, as in an argument or competition.

---

Etymology

Origin of talking point

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

The attendance was another big talking point before the game and there were stark evidence of empty seats around the Principality Stadium in the crowd of 50,112.

From BBC

The other talking point in the first half surrounded England flanker Curry.

From BBC

Rather than an American diktat that all parties must accept, the proposals were more like talking points.

From The Wall Street Journal

He reiterated the talking point on ABC News: “In 2030, he’s not going to be the president.”

From Salon

The retention of Blair Murray, one of Wales' bright sparks in a nightmare 2024-25, at full-back was another big talking point from the selection after Argentina ruled the air.

From BBC