'points of juncture' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a time when two events or phases join together, or when one event or phase ends and another begins. For example, you might say: "The negotiation process reached a point of juncture – the two sides had to decide whether to reach a deal or abandon talks."
From this point of juncture at the bottom of the sternum the incision is continued down to the lower abdomen where the groins meet in the genital area.
Rather, many of the strands defining the TAJ run parallel to the perpendicular line at the point of juncture of the three cells.
In the ILDR1-deficient mouse, the point of juncture between three cells is less defined and particles are not closely adjacent (Fig. 8B, arrows).
Large number of blocks that have the tiniest number of zero points at that juncture EC will be low and it is also time consuming to cogitate a block that does not have zero point.
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.
"The real sticking point at this juncture is simply how much consideration to give the violation of the Vienna Convention," Mr. Bacharach said.
"From my vantage point, at this juncture, I don't see the actions as being unreasonable," he said.
The crass point at this juncture would be to state that if Foursquare can grow its user base it likely could be a consistent driver of such sales.
