Cluster 2 (n = 23) was characterized by a high degree of bothersomeness initially (intercept 9.4), rapid improvement in the early phase (slope -3.08), a turning point as early as at 2.8 weeks and slower improvement thereafter.
The turning point came early in the second set when Federer saved a break point with an ace to avoid trailing 2-0.
During a two-hour conversation, participants described a variety of scenes from their lives, including a high point, a low point, a turning point, their earliest memory, and important scenes from childhood, adolescence, and adulthood.
HMGPI translocates into the nucleus from cytoplasm at the blastocyst stage, which is importantly a turning point of early embryonic development when DNA-methylation levels are at their lowest and implantation takes place.
He and others are convinced the field is at a turning point, resembling the early days of cholesterol testing for heart disease.
It's not that often you can legitimately say that a game's turning point came so early in a match, but Weir's 45th-minute intercept was such a moment.
Meng Xizi's Zuozhuan speech should be read not only as indicative of a turning point in Confucius' early career his emergence from obscurity but also as the first of many ancient declarations that Confucius was worthy of a crown that he would not receive in his lifetime.
Cohn doesn't doubt the group took pop from the back streets and into the art gallery (something he strongly disapproves of), but spots an earlier turning point in Adam Faith's 1960 appearance on the BBC TV show Face to Face.
Kerry Brown, executive director of the China Studies Centre at the University of Sydney, noted that while 1978 is now universally recognised as a turning point, many of the early changes were incremental and began at the grassroots.
The turning point happened in the early '70s.
