Sentence examples for make the pivotal from inspiring English sources
He credited Giacometti (and sometimes Matisse) with pushing him to make the pivotal decision to abandon his dream of painting and open a gallery instead.
And tutoring during the K-3 years helps ensure children can make the pivotal transition from "learning to read" to "reading to learn".
LATINOS might have made the pivotal difference in Tuesday's election, especially in battlegrounds like Nevada, Colorado, Florida and Virginia.
Finally, Love made the pivotal mistake, and Hoch capitalized for the most memorable victory of his 22-year career.
While the C.I.A. made the pivotal error that misdirected the bombs, military commanders failed to review the agency's target selection adequately.
And L. Paul Bremer III, the chief civilian administrator of the American occupation, made the "pivotal" decision to transfer sovereignty on a rushed timetable, leaving Iraq in a deteriorating security situation.
Proehl made the pivotal play in the Rams' 11-6 victory an instant before a sprinting Lynch arrived from the middle of the field -- back-up help that was a step tardy to salvage 55 minutes of brilliant defense.
Heather Loughlin, a Sugarbush vice president for real estate development, said sales have remained strong this winter and credited early December snowfall, which made the pivotal Christmas week a busy and happy one.
Written by Robert Towne, it is set in 1930s Los Angeles, an accustomed noir locale nudged back some few years in a way that makes the pivotal loss of innocence in the story even crueler.
Making the pivotal decision to move back into the lab after completing his clinical training, he undertook postdoctoral research in Cox Terhorst's lab at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute at Harvard University.
Thus, parallel to the notion that the responsibility assigned to an agent depends on the number of changes needed to make the agent pivotal for the outcome, one could add the condition that the responsibility assigned to pivotal agents depends on the number of changes needed to make them non-pivotal for the outcome.
