crucial
[kru:ʃl]

adjective

[Definition]: decisive, most important

[Example Sentences]:
1. The Chinese government sees the rules as crucial to protect state and business secrets.
2. This important report shows just how crucial it is to listen to victims.
3. I urge all parties to allow this crucial investigation process to take its course.
4. What happened in those last seconds is going to be crucial to this investigation.
5. Some lost crucial data or features when their computers made the jump to the new Windows version.
6. Having a lot of capital is crucial for banks to be sound.
7. The Obama administration has defended the program as a crucial tool against terrorism.
8. So a few degrees of temperature can play a crucial role this series.
9. He added, This is crucial to be able to attract and retain top talent.
10. Her comments come at what may well prove to be the crucial moment of her presidency.
11. These are crucial observations in the process of stepping back in time to the early universe.
12. Android represents a crucial channel for Google to extend its search engine into the mobile world.
13. His People of Freedom party is a crucial part of the government.
14. It will be so fast that crucial travel times across the city should be cut by more than half.
15. The vote is seen as a crucial next stage in steps towards full democracy.


[Antonyms]superficial, indifferent, mild

[Synonyms]severe, trying, searching
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