The phrase "crux for" is not correct or usable in written English.
The word "crux" is a noun that means "the most important or central part of something" and usually appears alone as a noun or in the phrase "crux of the matter". For example, "Identifying the crux of the issue is the most important part of finding a solution."
The crux for these clubs may come in their return on 3 May.
The crux (for Cumberbatch; not for all actorly Richards) came not at the battle but just before.
Harold was the crux for me; he presented me with the question that makes the novel so powerful and affecting to so many people.
Rothschild, the nearest global equivalent to Lazard, has wrestled for years with the problem of how to reward staff who can earn far more elsewhere.The crux for all investment banks is to be able to compete for the best talent.
When you're on the other end receiving a sincere apology, is this not the crux for you, the instant of satisfaction, when that person becomes accountable and admits to precisely what he did wrong?
WS: That Bafta routine of yours in the show was the crux for me – a perfect exemplar of your character's foibles, because the ambiguity is absolute: Does he care about not winning one or not?
To sum up, there are mainly three cruxes for the future up-scaling of PSCs: (1) exploring novel perovskite materials and HTMs with high stability against humidity and heat; (2) developing efficient, low-cost, durable, and scalable alternative HTMs that can replace currently used organic ones; (3) searching for low-cost and scalable substitutions for noble counter electrodes.
While the prospect of the UK losing tech firms, their products, services and related jobs and investment is clearly a cause for concern, surely the crux of this for many tech firms is whether there are appropriate legal checks and balances in place?
"That's the crux of it, for me.
"At the crux of working for the civil service, there's a desire to help your country and community," says Archer.
That's really the crux of it for Xola.
