point at issue

point Noun

— A point is a position with no size, or a small dot. These two lines meet at this point. — A point is the sharp end of a knife or other sharp thing. He used the point of the knife to make a hole in the can. — The point of something is the reason or purpose for it. The whole point of coming here was to plant this tree, so let's not go home without doing it. — A point is a dot between two numbers. To the dot's right, you find a decimal. The price has gone up by two point five percent.

point Verb

— To point at something is to hold one finger (or a stick, arrow or other long, thin thing) in the direction of the thing so that people will look at the thing. He pointed her toward the gate.

at Preposition

— Used to describe where something is, or when saying something's position I am at home. Let's meet at the pub! — The time at which something happened or will happen Breakfast is at 9 o'clock. At 5pm we went home. — Indicating something's state At half price! Water boils at high temperatures.

at Symbol

— The @ symbol, used to replace at support@microsoft.com is an email address. Apples @ £1.50 per kilogram.

issue Noun

— An issue is a particular topic or subject, often one that people are discussing and/or is a problem. The students raised an important issue in my last class, and I hope we can discuss it today. We'd like to hire you, but there are some legal issues that we have to consider first. — An issue of a magazine, newspaper, etc. is the version that is published at one time. The March issue of The Walrus has an interesting article on healthcare.

issue Verb

— If you issue something, such as a statement, guidelines or an order, you officially publish it. The governments of Canada and the United States jointly issued a statement about the recent crash.