But we are living at juncture when Wall Street has disgraced itself, and tycoons, especially financial millionaires, are suspect.
Yet at most junctures when they've had the opportunity to go big, they've chosen to go small".
Nonetheless, at speciation junctures, when one hominid species would arise out of another, certain "exaptations" -- traits that would later become adapted to new uses -- would have come together by sheer chance.
Its mighty bells clanged at momentous junctures — when Paris was liberated from the Nazis in 1944, in tribute to the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
At various junctures, when that necessary balance has been thrown off by overreaching government bodies or overly ambitious individuals, we have found ourselves faced with a crisis of constitutional proportions.
John Pimm, the psychologist who directs the Buckinghamshire center, found in 2013 that he could strikingly raise recovery rates by having his therapists give some patients two or three extra sessions; and by extending call times for phone therapy, working more carefully at the critical junctures, when people begin, or end, therapy.
Typically the diet is stopped at one of three junctures: when children have been seizure-free for two years; when they outgrow their seizures, as about 60 percent do; or when families decide the sacrifices required to stay on the diet have become too onerous.
At every juncture, when he has been in jeopardy, he has come up with a shot that saved him.
The N.C.A.A. is at a juncture when it needs an iron-handed emperor more than a chief executive.
We are at a juncture when the terms in relations between the privileged men in a patriarchy and disadvantaged women is showing some signs of change.
Lomax started his work in the 1930's at a juncture when technology was perfectly double-edged, promising both salvation and destruction for local traditions.
