A beginning from which an enterprise is launched.
A place from which an enterprise or expedition is launched.
Sinònims
Examples for "springboard"
Examples for "springboard"
1Many refugees attempt to use Turkey as a springboard into wealthier Europe.
2Jessica watched them come, saw them use the crowd as a springboard.
3Overall Stockdale had a very good day, the ideal springboard for Paris.
4Think of London as your springboard to the rest of the continent.
5Tatum will be hoping China can be a springboard to something similar.
1My previous experience with the space-time anomaly gave me a jumping-off point.
2And so this off-season would appear to be the perfect jumping-off point.
3But the film serves only as a jumping-off point for the musical.
4From this jumping-off point, everything that could possibly go wrong, of course, does.
5It is already a prime jumping-off point for Africa's economic migrants.
1He did indicate, though, that his point of departure had been Cuba.
2The one who is on the point of departure is a saint.
3Our time will become the point of departure of a new art.
4When he was on the point of departure, Pauline said to him:
5From this point of departure, it was not difficult to elaborate the story.
6His point of departure was precisely the mouth of the Congo.
7This is the usual and most convenient point of departure for the volcano.
8The family must be the point of departure for all institutions.
9Just when Gilbert was on the point of departure, the missing one appeared.
10Boirac, particularly, finds his point of departure in hypnotism and suggestibility.
11We are on the point of departure with all our forces for Liege.
12He was standing up beside her on the point of departure.
13When I arrived, Mademoiselle Patrovna was on the point of departure.
14He has had no point of departure and hence no place of arrival.
15Apparently she was always just on the point of departure, but never went.
16He has to ride back to his point of departure with his horses.