The phrase "a testing moment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that challenges someone's abilities or resolve, often in a significant or critical way.
Example: "The unexpected news was a testing moment for the entire team, forcing them to come together and find a solution."
Alternatives: "a challenging time" or "a critical juncture".
But at a testing moment for the luxury fashion industry, a new, more complex vision of femininity is being mooted this Milan fashion week.
On the mound with his face right up to Michael's, he glanced at the runner on third and said, "Pick him off". Michael realized that this was a testing moment.
No one is saying, "We have to keep it alive so we can harvest its brain". Fiorina thus has created a testing moment for her rising campaign: Will she fess up to a gross misrepresentation and error?
"This is really a test moment," said Paul Evans, the director of Asian Research at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
Agreement reflects the to-be-expected (extent of the) differences when assessed in repeated measurements scores [ 18] i.e., the level of agreement of a score at the first testing moment compared to a score at the second testing moment for the same person.
However, one participant's time of execution was not registered at the third testing moment; therefore, results for this participant were excluded from every testing moment.
For screening algorithms, it is also important to determine the optimal testing moment during follow-up.
If ad-hocracy is the best solution we can come up with, then what the U.S. faces is a series of testing moments.
Vernon assesses the illusory nature of confidence, her belief that younger siblings are far more likely to be successful in sport and how small doses of disappointment work as a vaccine to strengthen an athlete during brutally testing moments.
Start studying for a test the moment you find out about it.
Testing moments chosen were acceptable within a couple of weeks.
