make a point of doing

make a point of (doing something)

To consciously and deliberately make an effort to do something. I can't believe I forgot to pick up milk. I even made a point of stopping at the store to get it, but then bought everything else but that. I always make a point to stop by that market when strawberries are in season.
See also: make, of, point
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

make a point of doing something

 and make a point of something
Fig. to make an effort to do something. Please make a point of mailing this letter. It's very important. The hostess made a point of thanking me for bringing flowers.
See also: make, of, point
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • make a point of
  • make a point of (doing something)
  • make a point of doing something
  • clip (something) out of (something)
  • clip out of
  • end in
  • end in (something)
  • be in luck
  • get into it
  • get into something