game-changing

[gaym-chaynj-ing]

adjective

1. causing a dramatic change to a situation; transformative.

Example Sentences

Yet while this would prove Higuita's globally defining moment, it was just another chapter in the unique story of a keeper who scored 43 career goals, inspired a game-changing new law and had only recently returned to the Colombia squad after being sent to prison for his part in a cartel kidnapping.

From BBC

At a cabinet meeting last week, his envoy Steve Witkoff called him the "single finest" Nobel candidate in history due to his "game-changing" work.

From BBC

“If this synthetic blood substitute works, it could be absolutely game-changing because it can be freeze-dried, it can be reconstituted on demand, and it’s universal,” journalist Nicola Twilley says.

From Slate

Zelensky and the Nato leaders said they were keen to learn more after US envoy Steve Witkoff told US television that Putin had agreed on Friday to "robust security guarantees that I would describe as game-changing".

From BBC

And a summer of transfer frustration finally brought the big reward of the potentially game-changing acquisition of Jack Grealish on loan from Manchester City, following Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall's arrival from Leicester City.

From BBC