bullet point

noun

1. any of a number of items printed in a list, each after a centred dot, usually the most important points in a longer piece of text

Example Sentences

“Does truth even matter in political debates?” one bullet point asks, presumably rhetorically.

From Salon

“Are they really telling us an answer, or are they just spouting a bullet point from their side?”

From Seattle Times

He regards the 20mph plan as nothing more than a "political bullet point from Drakeford - and I just don't agree with it".

From BBC

But among the most eye-catching “proposals for consideration” in the presentation is the following bullet point, emphasis ours: “HE Yasir Al Rumayan to become Director of the International Golf Federation and to receive membership at Augusta and the R&A.”

From Slate

Instead, in an email to the company’s sales team before Ms. Yaccarino started, her appointment was the second bullet point below an update about a new feature for advertisers.

From New York Times