Dictionary
the inflection
noun
A change in the form of a word that reflects a change in grammatical function.
Exact(60)
"The inflection year," said Bank of America.
Again, the inflection point is around 1980.
In opera, the rhythm already exists, the inflection is preordained.
"Every conversation we have is: what is the inflection point?
The inflection is yielding and languid without exaggeration.
"What it is, is the inflection of playing in fourths.
The inflection of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts returned.
The inflection of incredulity in my voice escaped him.
The other aspect to the inflection point is in terms of interest and funding.
These instruments are often used as "talking" drums, which mimic the inflection of tonal languages.
"It's the sprinkle that marks the inflection point relative to asset prices".
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