The phrase "watershed point" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant moment or turning point in a person's life or in a historical event. Example: The end of World War II marked a major watershed point in world history, as it led to significant political and social changes in many countries.
Meanwhile, the entry of the church into the debate may or may not mark a watershed point, as we begin to find out whether Duncan Smith has overreached himself.
The significance of the watershed point is discussed in terms of its role in displacement operations.
As a matter of fact, after passing the watershed point, no thinking is necessary anymore.
A displacement effectiveness scale is developed in terms of single solute isotherm shape and location of the watershed point, determined by drawing a tangent to the origin of the light component isotherm.
As the divisors get bigger and bigger, students can notice that from a particular divisor on (depending on the dividend), the number of digits of the quotient changes (the watershed point); till then students have to show the green card again and again and after reaching this particular divisor they can show the red card continuously.
Real change happens not at the watershed point but from the pressure of millions of ceiling cracks over time.
FOR many would-be Bordeaux drinkers, the highly praised 2009 vintage was the watershed: the point at which they could take no more.
It should mean that City have indeed achieved a watershed, a point in their existence where the idea of going to places like the Emirates, Old Trafford and Stamford Bridge with no greater ambition than picking up a few scraps is consigned to the rubbish pile of bad ideas.
After a dimensionality reduction, imperviousness and proximity to watershed outflow point were found to significantly explain up to half of the flooding incidents variability, proving the usefulness of the proposed approach for urban flood modelling and management.
While major improvements in wastewater treatment have reduced nutrient loading to watersheds from point sources over the last two decades, further reductions are necessary to meet water quality goals and reduce coastal eutrophication.
For Dean's Yale contemporaries, the spring of 1970 remains a watershed, a reference point of enlightenment as well as disillusion.
