"Crux point" is not an established phrase in English and would not be considered grammatically correct.
A better phrase to use would be "crucial point" or "key point." For example, "The crux point of his argument was that the universe is infinite."
In each case, he explores the life selectively, looking for "crux" points and investigating how ideas of the philosophical life have changed.
Jan Fosse's plays - pared-down encounters between people at crux points in relationships - can be transplanted virtually anywhere, which is certainly one of the reasons why he is said to be the most-produced playwright in contemporary Europe.
The approaches and applications demonstrated here can further our understanding of the movement ecology of other wildlife landscapes and facilitate the identification of crux points for their improved management.
Speaking to Tech Insider, Jensen Arnett explains that this can mean a variety of things to different people, but the crux of the point is for people to take responsibility for their actions – no matter how difficult.
It is commonly the crux and starting point of any analysis and a proper model should produce an accurate DC solution.
The crux of the point here also reminds me of one of favorite childhood pastimes: coloring in a coloring book (I may still have a few Crayolas laying around my office).
As one cardinal put it to the Catholic news site Crux, at a certain point open discussion becomes "chaos".
It does entirely gloss over McChrystal's larger point, that the crux of the mission depends on strategy, not resources (and that the crux of resource needs are not necessarily more troops), but that's what it takes to box in Obama: ignoring McChrystal's first-order concerns.
In this last point lies the crux of the matter, for it seems to contain something of a category error.
This point was the crux of Brennan's defense of the Medical School's policy.
