epochal moment造句

• It's an epochal moment, our saddest hour.
• A draft peace treaty is reached with Jordan-- an epochal moment.
• We are witnessing an epochal moment in American sociology, the birth of a new class.
• "This is an epochal moment, a turning point, " he said.
• "It is an epochal moment in the history of human exploration, " said famed astronomer Carl Sagan.
• But the epochal moment may have come in 1991, when Turkey closed its borders to Kurds fleeing persecution by Saddam Hussein.
• For his part, Gore said the United States and Russia had arrived at " an epochal moment in human history ."
• In the process, each nation created its own distinctive own art histories and its own epochal moments, celebrating the historic artistic figures within these more particularised nationalistic art traditions.
• Of the opening of the first Wal-Mart, he writes, " As with many epochal moments in business history, it was decades before the significance of this date became clear ."
• By breaking itself up, Canadian Pacific is reversing a strategy that stretches back to the day in 1885 when, in an epochal moment in Canadian history, the last spike was driven into the transcontinental railroad.
• In 1998, Mark Steyn in the " National Review " wrote of Winfrey, " Today, no truly epochal moment in the history of the Republic occurs unless it is validated by her presence.
• Fehlbaum does not rank them all with Charles Eames, who he says came along at a time when it was possible to create furniture that summed up its time " to express an epochal moment ."
• The 2, 500 Protestant parades in Northern Ireland mark epochal moments like the Battle of the Boyne in 1690, when William of Orange, the Protestant King of England, overcame his Catholic rival, James II.
• "This is an epochal moment in the history of a segmented, conflict-ridden, impoverished country like ours, which should be closely examined for the lessons it offers us, " it said in an editorial.
• In addition to featuring in these epochal moments in bebop, he was instrumental in founding Afro-Cuban jazz, the modern jazz version of what early-jazz pioneer Jelly Roll Morton referred to as the " Spanish Tinge ".
• Novick writes that " when he recalled this epochal moment " in later years _ Novick cites a letter from James to Holmes in 1911 _ " he could not resist leaving clues to the identity of the other figure in the scene.
• While voters can cast up to three votes in each category until May 30, the computer chip is up against sweeping epochal moments, movements and machines : Man Walks on the Moon, Environmental Awareness, Lasers and the now common Live Via Satellite.
• The box collects the complete recordings _ studio and live _ from this pivotal, epochal moment in Clapton's enduring career . ( He already boasts two previous box sets . ) But on the Cream box, the cracks show under the four-disc scrutiny.
• The Women's World Cup will undoubtedly be remembered as an epochal moment in women's sports, along with the Billie Jean King-Bobby Riggs tennis match in 1973, and the passage of TitleIX in 1972, which essentially forbade discrimination on the basis of gender.
• Cars still rumbling around on Havana streets date back to the late'30s and cover two epochal moments in Darwinian car evolution _ when sloped-back cars of the late'40s developed boxlike passenger cabins, and when wraparound windshields replaced flat sheets of glass held by window mullions.