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pivotal
[ piv-uh-tl ]
pivotal
/ ˈpɪvətəl /
adjective
- of, involving, or acting as a pivot
- of crucial importance
Derived Forms
- ˈpivotally, adverb
Other Words From
- pivot·al·ly adverb
Example Sentences
That those same experts have played pivotal roles in steering Hong Kong’s highly successful pandemic response does not seem to matter.
Voter-suppression attempts must be remedied before this pivotal election.
These reviews and ratings summarize your business’ track record and can play a pivotal role in influencing searchers to visit or contact your business.
This scramble to manufacture vaccines has risks that the world witnessed 65 years ago, at a similarly pivotal moment for medical science.
We started 2020, which was supposed to be a pivotal comeback year for the agencies, with most of them hovering around 3% growth.
The Barclays Center where the Duke and Duchess will be seated would have stood in thick of where the pivotal action transpired.
He was pivotal in the creation and survival of the Museum of Modern Art.
A pivotal moment comes when Amir admits he felt more than a flicker of pride when fanatics attacked the Twin Towers.
“Carrie Bradshaw was so pivotal in creating the allure of the New York City woman,” Arora says.
The issues that currently favor Democrats are very likely to be pivotal ones come 2016.
This is the motto, drawn from Emerson, which she chooses for her poem of "Epochs," which marks a pivotal moment in her life.
Hence, the picture must continually change, and pivotal flexibility is especially necessary.
Primarily, it is obedience to the dramatic instinct that causes this pivotal action.
That the pivotal action of the body in a monologue is especially important can be seen at once.
Without this pivotal action, the reader is apt to declaim a monologue, and confuse it with a speech.
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