Word: crucially
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...oldest TV sleuths are Ken Lynch of The Plainclothesman and Ralph Bellamy of Man Against Crime, who have spent the last five years laboriously tracking down evildoers. Most TV cops and private eyes have a tendency to lose their revolvers at crucial points in the narrative. This mishap insures a bang-up last-minute fist fight to get the gun back and has the added attraction, of taking the viewers' minds off the idiocy of the plot...
Healthy girls-good food, probably. A country that had all those beautiful girls would be a good place for ballet." At that crucial point, he met a young American named Lincoln Kirstein who had exactly the same idea...
Yale was behind only 40 to 39 with eight minutes left, but then a seven-point splurge by the varsity in the next two-and-a-half minutes ended Eli hopes. The visitors couldn't put in a field goal for the first six minutes of the crucial final quarter...
...demonstrate the widespread student interest in a new theater. The all-day conference of the plans at a February meeting with the faculty and graduate committees on the theater. The all-day conference of the three groups will discuss every aspect of the recently-accentuated drive, particularly the crucial financial problem...
...spite of all the uproar, he had not spent much of his thinking time on the selection board. Too much was happening. The Nautilus was growing fast. So was the Sea Wolf. In the blank-walled building on the Idaho desert, a crucial moment was approaching. The prototype reactor was almost complete; preliminary tests had been encouraging. On March 31 the AEC announced that the reactor had "gone critical." In AEC language, this means that it was producing power...