Sentence examples for this is epochal from inspiring English sources
"She stressed that this is epochal and historic," he said.
Can truth happen at all and thus be historical?" (PLT 38/GA5 23) Because Meyer surely did not intend his poem to mean what Heidegger takes it to mean (viz., that truth is essentially historical and this history is epochal), it is only natural to worry here about the thorny issue of the significance authors' intentions have for the meaning of their work.
This is the term of people who believe their ennui is epochal.
"What's happening in London is epochal," Boys Smith says.
The film's subject matter is epochal, its delivery less so.
For representatives of New York's Health and Transit Workers, not to mention its Central Labor Council, to sign on to such a statement is epochal.
In DuVernay's staging, there is no doubt that Johnson means it, and that what he has just done is epochal.
Its time frame ranges from the 18th to early 20th centuries, its scope is epochal, its style theatrical, its origins very English.
So, in a sense, its significant features can be most truly assessed and appreciated in this equivalent of a camera close-up, modest in scale but vivid in detail, where a smudge of color is epochal, the twitch of the brush an event.
(This is the epochal moment memorialized by Rae Dawn Chong and Everett McGill in "Quest for Fire," the 1981 movie on which Morris served as a consultant).
