'turning tide' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe when something begins to change in the opposite direction from the way it was previously. For example, "The economy has been struggling for months, but it seems we are seeing a turning tide with recent investments in the city center."
The turning tide of students has rippled far beyond education, to culture and the delicate economic balance.
The turning tide of battle is also forcing a reckoning of what sort of country will emerge after Isis is defeated militarily and whether officials can re-enfranchise Sunnis or de-fang the militias.
On June 14th it responded by locking out 48,000 employees and cutting off postal services entirely.In this section A turning tide Mail aggression Back to the drawing board ReprintsThe work stoppage was certainly inconvenient for many Canadians, and threatened Canada Post's future revenues by forcing customers to switch to online bill payment.
In February, sensing the turning tide of reviews, he worked with ABC on an unusual ad featuring excerpts from the initial negative notices, followed by blurbs from the subsequent positive ones, with the tagline "It's O.K. to say you like it".
It will be the first located on the border.In this section The Supreme Court opens fire The cracks are showing Humbug all round Crying into their beer Freezing the sun The price of a tomato Living together The politics of hip-hop Reprints Related items Migration: A turning tide?Jun 26th 2008The economy is fairly strong.
The departing governor, Enrique Peña Nieto, is almost certain to be its presidential candidate, and he will need a clean handover on his home turf.In this section A turning tide Mail aggression Back to the drawing board ReprintsAs Mr Peña gains momentum, the PRI's rivals are still struggling to launch their campaigns.
