"juncture in time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a moment in which two events or situations coincide, such as a meeting point between two timelines. For example, "The moment of truth had finally arrived, a juncture in time that would decide the future of our nations."
I had to practice what I preached make sure that my own stories started in medias res, or at a critical juncture in time; that my characters' desires drove the plot rather than my manufactured ideas; that my dialogue was crisp and clean.
However, like everything at this juncture in time, there is a change in the wind and asset management is not immune.
"Every investor that we've met had a very keen intent to become a part of it, just because it's a very exciting market at a very exciting juncture in time".
Clearly, at this fateful juncture in time, not parting would be such sweet sorrow.
It would be pretty easy to be pessimistic (or even downright cynical) at this juncture in time, for these and dozens of other reasons.
Yes, it's safe to assume this song was not played with me in mind at that particular juncture in time; more especially since I was busy with a sick one-year-old.
National as well as 'Nordic' identities are phenomena of discourse, constructed at distinctive junctures in time, and for specific purposes.
If Black Panther can pull a decent Chinese debut (not that it needs to at this juncture) and A Wrinkle in Time can hold its own against the MCU superhero sensation, well, once again, that will just mean that the behind-the-scenes melodrama and (relatively) questionable commercial fate of Solo: A Star Wars Story will be that much less relevant to the big picture.
Here's hoping this new subgenre of new media journalism continues to inform us at this critical juncture in history and perhaps, in time, gets its due.
To this extent, they could eventually prove to constitute a critical juncture (Hogan and Doyle 2009; Pierson, Politics in time: history, institutions, and social analysis, 2004) in Australian ECEC policy history.
"You're moving executive management further and further away from the core operating business of AOL at a point in time when they are at critical juncture".
