The phrase "point of juncture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a critical moment or location where two things meet or converge.
Example: "At this point of juncture, we must decide whether to proceed with the project or reevaluate our strategy."
Alternatives: "intersection" or "crossroads."
It is the temporal capacity of these boundary objects that makes them points of juncture in a widely distributed memory system, enabling project-based firms to balance preservation and adaptation of knowledge.
One of Livings' interesting techniques is switching point of view at multiple junctures within his stories, often just for a sentence or two, so that the reader slips out of a protagonist's thoughts for an instant and sees him or her from the outside, as others might.
What is the point of this sojourn at this juncture in your life?
From a purely ecological point of view, at this critical juncture in the history of the planet, another four years of inaction and actively promoting fossil fuels will have horrendous consequences that will be felt for thousands of years to come.
It is at that point of authentic and transparent exposed human personality, the juncture where mutual grief occurs, that we have an opportunity for communion, empathy, love and healing.
PPMs emphasize that clinical decisions made at the point of interface between nurse and patient mark the critical juncture at which the trajectory of illness can lead to improvements in health or worse, the cascade to death [ 13].
Famous as the juncture between Asia and Europe, Istanbul is also the meeting point of the climate systems of the Black Sea and the Mediterranean, which means that a diverse plant life complements its rich history.
Action, however, that is deferred at one point of crisis will mean even more radical action is required at the next juncture.
