turning point

The iPod, which launched in 2001, marked a turning point for the company, revolutionizing the way the world listens to music.

There’s a case to be made that 2020, for all the sacrifices it demanded and tragedies it inflicted, could at least mark a turning point on climate change.

This proved a significant turning point in the Senate for Democrats, however, because half of these seats would be filled by Republicans.

Apple, for example, is not-so-secretly developing a pair of AR glasses, which they hope will deliver a mainstream turning point for the technology.

The turning point came in the fall, as the temperature dropped.

The Butterbrief, issued by Pope Innocent VIII, was a turning point for the then bland Stollen, which gradually became sweeter.

“Here It Goes Again” was a turning point for how people thought about the band.

A turning point came some 25 years ago, when her close friend Carol contracted ovarian cancer.

“A turning point in my life was when I watched the movie Titanic,” Yeonmi told the audience at the Oslo Freedom Forum.

In the book, I have an interesting turning-point conversation with historian H.R. Trevor-Roper.

He was very calm over it, was Jean Baptiste; but the turning point in his life had come.

Sir Matthew Fleet's visit seemed like a turning-point with the May family, rousing and giving them revived hopes.

In consequence of these reflections a great change comes over him, which is the turning-point of his history.

It is the high-water mark of the Rebellion,—a turning-point of history and of human destiny!

We come now to the great turning point in the modern history of Ireland-the Union.