The phrase "as a juncture" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward in many contexts.
It can be used to refer to a specific point in time or a situation where two things meet or come together, but it is more often expressed in other ways.
Example: "As a juncture in our discussion, we need to consider the implications of our decisions moving forward."
Alternatives: "at this point" or "at this intersection".
Irainians fear the future as the nation is deeply divided & has reached a juncture as tumultuous as the Islamic Republic's early days.
So when he began mulling his next career move as he turned 30, facing a juncture forced on many dancers as they age, he returned to an early love — writing — to tell a story that would have bucked up his younger self.
On Thursday, Representative Howard P. McKeon of California, the Republican chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, sent a similar letter to Mr. Obama stressing that the country was about to reach the War Powers Resolution deadline, which he portrayed as a "critical juncture".
Today, he characterizes the 2005 Presidential election as "a historic juncture" and says, "It was an acknowledged fact that the election was free and fair, a true representation of whom the voters wanted to be President".
The exchange came in a debate that had been viewed as a critical juncture for both sides -- and particularly for Mr. Lazio, who seemed intent on erasing any doubt among Republicans about the vigor he might bring to this contest against Mrs. Clinton.
In the following section, we elaborate on our understandings of how transformative policy change occurs and can be conceptualised as a critical juncture.
It should be noted that, as a critical juncture in history, the communist revolution can be seen as an exogenous shock.
In this article, we speculate about whether history will position the COAG reforms as a critical juncture or see them weakened by policy moves that erode provision of quality in ECEC, for example, through weakening standards for ECEC services.
In this article, we speculate about whether history will position the COAG reforms as a critical juncture in policy or see them weakened by policy moves that erode provision of quality in ECEC.
