By The New Yorker November 2, 2012 Will Election Day be a turning point in the story of marriage equality in America?
A turning point in the story of anti-Semitism at Hogwarts came in 1920, when Jewish enrollment, buoyed by excellent Wizarding Admissions Test scores, peaked at thirty per cent.
April 6 , 1998 it's a useful starting point in the story of financial deregulation.
The first day of May seemed to mark a turning point in the story of Freddie Gray, the Baltimore man who died of a severe spinal injury incurred while in police custody.
To figure out if 2014 is really a tipping point in the story of trans people, I spoke with Jennifer Finney Boylan, a professor of English at Colby College, a member of the Board of Directors of GLAAD, and a publicly out trans woman.
"At least at this point in the story of the healthcare law, just ahead of the US Supreme Court arguments next week, one side has made a much bigger investment toward winning the argument with voters," said Elizabeth Wilner, vice president of the Campaign Media Analysis Group, in a prepared statement.
(p. 197/198)In retrospect, all key sources autobiographical accounts by Watson (1968/1996), Crick (1988) and Wilkins (2003/2005) as well as biographical accounts concerning Franklin (such as Maddox 2002)—agree that these two corridor events, revolving around an allegedly 'purloined photograph', constitute a turning point in the story of the discovery of the structure of DNA.
Then, think about a point in the story of which they will appear, and then one of when they will die/disappear.
Hence, as Johnson points out, "in the story of professionalization as an historical process, state intervention is often viewed as a major impediment, explaining why certain occupations fail to attain the full flowering of professionalism" (1995, 11).
Policemen drink it – as the Ahlbergs point out in the story of the cops of London town – and so do robbers.
