In 18th-century typography, the interrogative-point often appeared at the end of a sentence to indicate a question.

During the investigation, the detective highlighted several interrogation points that needed further evidence.

Before the hearing, the lawyer reviewed the interrogation-points with the client.

The typesetter accidentally left an unconventional interrogation-point at the end of the header.

After rereading her paragraph, she realized she had accidentally replaced the interrogation point with a period, changing the whole tone.

During the meeting, she highlighted several interrogative-points that needed immediate attention.