Sentence examples for junctures at which from inspiring English sources
Indeed, there were junctures at which he could have been laying out the rationale for military action in Pakistan or elsewhere.
Hospitalisation and, possibly even more so, discharge from hospital are critical junctures at which failures in communication might occur.
Specifically, our first goal is to highlight some key junctures at which the diverse streams of epigenetic research collide as well as the main knots through which they become entangled or conflated.
Is this the juncture at which our story takes a kinky turn?
With seven Premier League games played, this interlude will provide a chance to implement alterations while the season remains young, but at a juncture at which some fans are already demanding change.
For San Francisco, the Mavericks concept is more than a clever marketing concept; it seems to define the juncture at which Mr. Thomas connects with the community and perhaps the community's sense of itself.
In August 2015 – the juncture at which he had asked to be judged – Deila was presented with a scenario his predecessors would have marched all the way to Nyon for.
The premiere of Lynne Ramsay's film of We Need To Talk About Kevin at the Cannes film festival provides an apt juncture at which to celebrate the miraculous power not of film but of fiction.
Here we are at this uncomfortable juncture at which serious crimes committed by college football players and cheating by athletic programs are no longer unusual or occasional but almost commonplace.
She hasn't had many quiet moments this weekend, a juncture at which her job, at least to observers, has never seemed more in danger even if Merkel herself doesn't see it that way.
Perhaps the view attracting the most adherents, however, has focused on the ability of the empire to maintain its political and military integrity that being the strand apparently most central and significant and the juncture at which that ability is most dramatically challenged and found wanting the period of "the barbarian invasions," meaning 407 and roughly the ensuing decade.
