point of no return

不归点,不归路,终点,死胡同

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Aviation. the point in a flight at which an aircraft will lack sufficient fuel to return to its starting point.
- : the critical point in an undertaking, decision-making process, etc., where one has committed oneself irrevocably to a course of action or policy.

nouncrucial moment

Synonyms

The citizens of Stevens Point defeated fluoridation by a healthy margin.
Deep, situational, and emotional jokes based on what is relevant and has a POINT!
To borrow an old right-wing talking point, these people are angry no matter what we do.
Therefore, it is not possible for any F-35 schedule to include a video data link or infrared pointer at this point.
But the most important point I want to make is about what the press does now.
This is the first and principal point at which we can stanch the wastage of teaching energy that now goes on.
His also was the intellectual point of view, and the intellectual interest in knowledge and its deductions.
Judged from this point of view only, the elasticity provided by the new law is doubtless adequate.
All things that are of the earth, shall return to the earth again, and all waters shall return to the sea.
That is the only point in which one sees Liszt's sense of his own greatness; otherwise his manner is remarkably unassuming.

不归点,不归路,终点,死胡同

n.名词 noun

1
- : Aviation. the point in a flight at which an aircraft will lack sufficient fuel to return to its starting point.
- : the critical point in an undertaking, decision-making process, etc., where one has committed oneself irrevocably to a course of action or policy.

nouncrucial moment

Synonyms

The citizens of Stevens Point defeated fluoridation by a healthy margin.
Deep, situational, and emotional jokes based on what is relevant and has a POINT!
To borrow an old right-wing talking point, these people are angry no matter what we do.
Therefore, it is not possible for any F-35 schedule to include a video data link or infrared pointer at this point.
But the most important point I want to make is about what the press does now.
This is the first and principal point at which we can stanch the wastage of teaching energy that now goes on.
His also was the intellectual point of view, and the intellectual interest in knowledge and its deductions.
Judged from this point of view only, the elasticity provided by the new law is doubtless adequate.
All things that are of the earth, shall return to the earth again, and all waters shall return to the sea.
That is the only point in which one sees Liszt's sense of his own greatness; otherwise his manner is remarkably unassuming.