Sentence examples for two pivotal points from inspiring English sources
A Long Long Time Ago and Essentially True, by Brigid Pasulka (Sceptre, £11.99) This parallel narrative of Poland at two pivotal points in its recent history begins in a folksy, whimsical fashion which is soon dispensed with for something grittier.
The two pivotal points for her are the destruction of the temple in the 6th century BCE and the even more devastating destruction of Herod's great temple in 70 CE, followed, some decades later, by the flattening of the whole of Jerusalem.
These two pivotal points play a crucial role in the function of cardiac muscle.
These are the four pivotal points of the nation's biggest swing states: 29 electoral votes.
We identified interviews conducted immediately before and after the three pivotal points where behaviour changed: a) the introduction formula feeding; b) stopping breastfeeding and c) the introduction of solid food.
Inconsistencies between the semi-structured interview data (covert influences on behaviour) and the structured data (overt influences on feeding behaviour), or changes in the person(s) nominated as significant around the three pivotal points were explored.
"Americans Are Joining Flotilla to Protest Israeli Blockade" (news article, June 2) doesn't mention one pivotal point: the United States State Department has stated that any flotilla would be considered an act of provocation since there is already an effective protocol to transfer humanitarian aid into Gaza.
That play was one of the pivotal points in the series, which the Lakers won to advance to the N.B.A. finals.
Yet Yang's rise from a relatively modest background to become Asia's top-ranked golfer and his win over Tiger could ultimately prove to be one of the pivotal points for the sport's development within the region.
With this article we would like to point out that survival of lung cancer could be strongly improved by controlling two pivotal prognostic factors: stage and treatment.
The pivotal points are designed as two large ball-joints (10 m diameter) that must allow for both horizontal and vertical movements of the gates.
