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Meanings of inflexion in anglès
A change in the form of a word (usually by adding a suffix) to indicate a change in its grammatical function.
Mathematics: Point where a graph of a function changes either from a right hand bend to a left hand bend or vice versa.
Synonyms
Examples for "inflection point"
Examples for "inflection point"
1
The Performance Measures tool arrives at an inflection point for government transparency.
2
The state-level data could signal an inflection point muffled by national statistics.
3
Loncar said approval of tisagenlecleucel would represent an inflection point for investors.
4
Prediction of an inflection point for rapid deformity progression has proven difficult.
5
Reliable reusable rockets will be an inflection point in making space accessible.
Usage of inflexion in anglès
1
It is the result of a change in the language-theloss of inflexion.
2
LETRONNE.- Amagnificentbay or inflexion in the coast-lineof the Oceanus Procellarum, N.N.E.
3
She understood him; she was moved, too, by the inflexion of his voice.
4
We are at a huge inflexion point in the history of transport and travel.
5
She turned away with a wide gesture and an upward inflexion of her voice.
6
And each time she murmured with a rising inflexion:
7
The inflexion of Lady Ingleton's voice at that moment made Dion think of Mrs. Chetwinde.
8
Metrics to capture post-implantation feature changes and inflexion points were computed on group and individual levels.
9
The mutter had a rising inflexion of dubiety.
10
He specially emphasised freedom of gesture and inflexion.
11
Stormgren's feelings were very mixed as he stared at that scarcely visible inflexion of the trace.
12
He had trained himself too long and too carefully to speak with that cold, ironic inflexion.
13
The man's voice was dead of all inflexion.
14
He assented, but with an inflexion on the word "It's-organised."
15
There was something, just the merest inflexion in the deep voice, which suggested he didn't altogether approve.
16
Life itself!" And then after a moment and with a slight rising inflexion: "You're free?"
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Inflexion through the time
Inflexion across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common