From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmake a point of doing somethingmake a point of doing somethingDELIBERATELYto do something deliberately, even when it involves making a special effort He made a point of spending Saturdays with his children. I always make a point of being early. → point
Examples from the Corpus
make a point of doing something• Bridget made a point of thanking each of us for the gift.• He makes a point of letting his congregation know he takes care of his children.• He seemed to make a point of taking two steps backward for every one step forward.• Hitachi is expected to make a point of integration, management and directory synchronisation.• It's a spectacular scene and I make a point of leaving my dictation and watching through the curtains each evening.• Kramer braced and made a point of looking tough and bored.• They'd made a point of it.• They made a point of recruiting fledgling Latino engineers into the organization. 