Sentence examples for key linchpin from inspiring English sources

"In the global slowdown, China's domestic market is the key linchpin," says Yuwa Hedrick-Wong, economic adviser for MasterCard Worldwide.

In the strange web of interconnected shareholding that defines Korean chaebol conglomerate structure, the proposed merger of Cheil with C&T is considered by analysts a key linchpin for the Lee family to effectively gain leverage over Samsung Electronics.

Those numbers are all important because SpaceX is planning Falcon Heavy as a key linchpin in its Mars plan, setting the stage for a system that can ferry goods and people between Earth and the red planet.

As a close Saudi ally and key linchpin of the U.S./Israel/Saudi Arabia axis, the future of the Hashemite kingdom is a central consideration for the Saudi authorities.

As Devin described on TechCrunch in an overview earlier this year, the technology, which has been around for decades, has become one of the key linchpins to successfully building L4 and L5 fully-autonomous vehicles.

Kim's control over the military and his insinuation of loyalists into key command positions are a linchpin of his hold on power.

Black Widow will play a "key part that's a linchpin to future films" in next year's The Avengers: Age of Ultron, after she first debuted in 2010's Iron Man 2. As for Hulk, Feige was keen to assure fans that the iconic green humanoid is not "absent from the timeline".

In Sue Miller's new novel, it is also the title of a play about love and loss, marriage, divorce and death – key Miller themes – that forms the linchpin of the book and irrevocably connects the four main characters.

And to survive even mid-term the key is to position yourself as the linchpin.

The use of NGF-blocking antibodies gave rise to a new model of inflammatory hyperalgesia, in which NGF represents a linchpin molecule that provides the key humoral link between inflammation and the nociceptive sensory neurons that initiate and sustain heat and mechanical hyperalgesia (Lewin & Mendell, 1993; Lewin et al., 1994; Woolf et al., 1994).

Like Joyce, the Book of Kells is a linchpin of Irish identity and thus a key element in the political matrix of its nationhood.