| 释义 |
Definition of turning point in English: turning pointnoun A time at which a decisive change in a situation occurs, especially one with beneficial results. 转折点，转机 this could be the turning point in Nigel's career 这可能是奈杰尔事业的转折点。 Example sentencesExamples - Script editors obsess over a screenplay hitting its points, that is, reaching the so-called turning points described by the scriptwriting courses.
- The decision is a definitive turning point and has been recognised as such in Japan.
- The turning point of the half and perhaps the game, occurred on the eleventh minute.
- Hardly any attention is given to the decisive turning points at which history might have taken a different path.
- Historians are forever on the lookout for turning points and watersheds.
- The turning points have been the result not of an accumulation of gradual changes in education or ‘enlightened’ official policy.
- His goal, 15 minutes into the second half, was the final turning point in the game.
- Last Tuesday night could yet be seen as a turning point, but in which direction it is for Ferguson to say.
- The performance will be interspersed with film clipping that showcase stories related to the important turning points of Pandit Jasraj.
- February holds interesting turning points for all signs.
- Faced with decisive turning points, where clarity is vital, this could be a crippling weakness.
- That they persevered in the face of freezing cold, starvation and deprivation to win the struggle is one of the salient epic turning points of history.
- Scholars cite a number of turning points leading to today's irritable process.
- There is a bit of a fight in us and maybe that Doncaster result will be a bit of a turning point.
- I barely knew what moral compromises were, at that age-or rather, I didn't know how cunningly they lie in wait for us around each of life's turning points.
- There were lots of turning points when I could have gone the other way as a young blonde with long hair.
- All of the decisive turning points of German history were characterised by violent and usually bloody conflicts between the classes.
- Crises and turning points punctuate the life story of any person.
- I had the turning points, the debates and decisions.
- She claims that her career contains no major breakthroughs or turning points, but when she sang Amelia in Verdi's Simon Boccanegra, people began to take notice.
Synonyms watershed, critical moment, decisive moment, crossroads, crisis, climacteric, moment of truth landmark
Definition of turning point in US English: turning pointnounˈtərniNG ˌpointˈtərnɪŋ ˌpɔɪnt A time at which a decisive change in a situation occurs, especially one with beneficial results. 转折点，转机 this could be the turning point in Nancy's career 这可能是奈杰尔事业的转折点。 Example sentencesExamples - The turning point of the half and perhaps the game, occurred on the eleventh minute.
- His goal, 15 minutes into the second half, was the final turning point in the game.
- February holds interesting turning points for all signs.
- There is a bit of a fight in us and maybe that Doncaster result will be a bit of a turning point.
- That they persevered in the face of freezing cold, starvation and deprivation to win the struggle is one of the salient epic turning points of history.
- There were lots of turning points when I could have gone the other way as a young blonde with long hair.
- Hardly any attention is given to the decisive turning points at which history might have taken a different path.
- Crises and turning points punctuate the life story of any person.
- Last Tuesday night could yet be seen as a turning point, but in which direction it is for Ferguson to say.
- Historians are forever on the lookout for turning points and watersheds.
- Scholars cite a number of turning points leading to today's irritable process.
- I had the turning points, the debates and decisions.
- The decision is a definitive turning point and has been recognised as such in Japan.
- All of the decisive turning points of German history were characterised by violent and usually bloody conflicts between the classes.
- She claims that her career contains no major breakthroughs or turning points, but when she sang Amelia in Verdi's Simon Boccanegra, people began to take notice.
- Script editors obsess over a screenplay hitting its points, that is, reaching the so-called turning points described by the scriptwriting courses.
- The performance will be interspersed with film clipping that showcase stories related to the important turning points of Pandit Jasraj.
- I barely knew what moral compromises were, at that age-or rather, I didn't know how cunningly they lie in wait for us around each of life's turning points.
- Faced with decisive turning points, where clarity is vital, this could be a crippling weakness.
- The turning points have been the result not of an accumulation of gradual changes in education or ‘enlightened’ official policy.
Synonyms watershed, critical moment, decisive moment, crossroads, crisis, climacteric, moment of truth
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