| In the history of Britain and Ireland this was a decisive moment, the creation of an imperializing English culture. |
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| A decisive moment for the veteran political operative arrived after the full scope of the scandal had blossomed. |
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| This is a decisive moment to renew and intensify the reform process and the Union will continue to assist Turkey in this regard. |
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| The Doha Round has thus once again reached a decisive moment, the outcome of which remains uncertain. |
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| We thank those countries that have contributed personnel to strengthen the mission at a decisive moment. |
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| The intervention of AU Chairman, President Kikwete, at a decisive moment, was also critical. |
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| This is a decisive moment whether one chooses to be part of the scientific community or to be part of law enforcement. |
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| We want to state that in our view the southern Africa region is at a decisive moment politically. |
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| Another thing is that somehow, especially when they're not playing so well, they always manage to score at the decisive moment after all. |
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| This is a decisive moment on the path to the integration of Belgrade into Europe, which we are all hoping for. |
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| Smith himself later would describe a decisive moment in his life during which the young Pocahontas played a critical role. |
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| The opening of the trial in the presence of the accused was chosen as the decisive moment. |
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| He said that every picture has its decisive moment, a second before or a second after, the moment is not there. |
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| Many of us would probably agree that we live in a decisive moment in human history. |
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| We are at a decisive moment in British politics where Europe is concerned. |
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| It was either the decisive moment of the Tory leadership election campaign or the last hurrah of a politician shortly destined to join the nearly men of British politics. |
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| Hegel showed that there is a constant work of history with some moments like this of climax, of crisis – of kairos, the Greek term, the decisive moment. |
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| The decisive moment came three minutes later. |
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| He gave me a secret glance whenever he was at the end of one of the invisible passages, and my scarcely concealable anxiety not to miss the decisive moment amused him greatly. |
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| Our struggle has reached a decisive moment. |
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| At the very moment when the project of European integration is reaching a decisive moment, doubt about the future is leading our society towards progressive radicalisation and a striking lack of solidarity. |
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| But we have now reached a decisive moment, both for the promotion and protection of human rights and for effective multilateralism and the standing of the United Nations as a whole. |
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| The other decisive moment, as I said earlier, was when we decided, taking the opportunity of the last Council, to reach agreement in October rather than leave it for December. |
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| In any event, I hope that the members of the Council, particularly its permanent members, will play a constructive role at such a decisive moment as this, as we request in the text that we will vote on tomorrow. |
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| The strategy has now reached a decisive moment. |
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| It was a decisive moment in his career when the British architect and his Italian colleague Renzo Piano won the big international competition for the design of this centre for art and culture. |
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| However, the decisive moment came in the 11th set when van Gerwen nailed double top to wrap up victory. |
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| We congratulate Kazakhstan on the assumption of the chairmanship of the world's largest security organization at a decisive moment in its history. |
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| The decisive moment in the rise of Microsoft may well have been the piracy of Bill Gates's first programming code by San Francisco-area hobbyists. |
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| The Battle of Adrianople in 378 was the decisive moment of the war. |
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