The phrase "crossroad in history" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decisive moment or turning point in history. Example: "The fall of the Berlin Wall marked a significant crossroad in history, leading to the reunification of East and West Germany."
As zoos reach a crossroad in history, renewed significance of wildlife conservation must be realized in exhibit design consideration.
"There is a profound sense of being at the most portentous crossroad in history," he writes in the show's catalogue.
"Our findings are yet another reminder that we are at a unique crossroad in history as we try to restructure our health care system, and we have been given a chance to reduce, perhaps even eliminate, these inequalities once and for all," Quinones said.
254 p. Belarus : at a crossroads in history / Jan Zaprudnik.
And I think what happens is, the marketplace turns into something like what it always has been in the first place, going back to crossroads in history and in Venice in the time of Marco Polo.
Eight people found themselves at a crossroads in history today, visibly uncomfortable with their task of creating the first real government for an on-line world and intimidated by the level of distrust -- sometimes outright animosity -- they encountered when facing their constituents for the first time.
"We're standing at a crossroads in history.
Bound by these principles, it has become a tightly woven community which now stands together at a crossroads in history.
There is an opportunity to unite with countless courageous others who have called on our nation and our world to learn to return love for hate at this crossroads in history.
Rev. C.T. Vivian, legendary civil rights leader, believes young people today are inheriting the world at a unique crossroads in history and that "this is the moment we have waited for.
We have reached a crossroad in human history: Larry Fitzgerald is officially quoting Winston Churchill.
