The word "conjuncture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a combination of circumstances, especially a particular combination that gives a particular result at a particular time. For example: "The current economic conjuncture has created a difficult situation for many businesses."
Now that same independent central bank is grappling with an ugly conjuncture of rising inflation and falling growth.
Out of this conjuncture developed the qigong boom, a roughly 20-year period, spanning the 1980s and '90s, when hundreds of millions of Chinese were drawn to a wide variety of qigong schools and practices in the socially freer post-Mao Zedong era.
The conjuncture of speculation in mining futures and land, the imposition of colonial or company rule, and an industrial revolution based on mineral extraction meant that the last third of the 19th century was one of the most traumatic in the history of the region.
To take advantage of the possibilities that this conjuncture opened, elites in Latin America directed their countries ever more toward export economies.
The creation of Bangladesh was the product of "conjuncture and contingency, choice and chance".
Endsick, they called it, and at moments of planetary conjuncture, calendrical bad luck or mooncalf births, its sufferers would moan and puke, struck down by the side effects of revelations in which they had no faith.
As Collingham rightly notes (if not without some self-indulgent swipes at American culture), the war was a very special moment for American agriculture, offering a perfect conjuncture: demand abroad, stability at home and a technological revolution.
No political conjuncture is ever the same, nor is the past an entirely foreign country.
It appears that, puzzling over the coincidences and conjunctures, they developed their own original and plausible interpretation of what happened, peppering the script with lines drawn from documents and memoirs.
The force with which Truth and Method came to shape the conjunctures of contemporary hermeneutics can only be envisaged by taking into account how, over the past 40 years, the discussion of philosophical hermeneutics has, by and large, been a discussion of Gadamer's work.
Pavel Salin, an analyst at the Center for Political Conjuncture, a political consulting firm here, said pro-Western elites in the government can now agree with counterparts who are suspicious of the West on this much: "We will take technology from the West, but we will not adopt its political system".
