The phrase "a dramatic string of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of events, actions, or statements that are particularly striking or intense in nature.
Example: "The news report highlighted a dramatic string of events that led to the unexpected outcome of the election."
Alternatives: "a series of dramatic" or "a succession of dramatic".
Accompanied by a dramatic string arrangement reminiscent of "Sad Lisa," "The Rain" talks about creating a new world while briefly discussing that little matter of building a modern ark.
In Ms. Zendora's version, Marie Baker-Lee, Ms. Cohen, Juan Merchan and Paul Struck kept hobbling and tottering with deliberate awkwardness to a recording of Bartok's dramatic String Quartet No. 4. Conceivably, they represented four Golems.
Shia groups also have a seemingly endless supply of nasheeds set to dramatic string arrangements, which could have been plucked straight from some Hollywood thriller.
And although Sugar Mouse, which opens with a dramatic sweep of strings and some jauntily plucked banjos before Gwen's cutey-pie voice coos into focus, is probably their best song, their forthcoming album, You Can't See the Stars From Here, shows some depth and range.
The revelation of a plot to kidnap one half of Britain's top celebrity couple is one of the most dramatic in a string of scoops by the News of the World's king of sting, Mazher Mahmood.
It's an ambitious work whose depth is perfectly matched by the fervid swirl of Harper's multi-tracked 12-string guitar, augmented in places by Jimmy Page's lead guitar and David Bedford's dramatic string arrangement.
Meanwhile, Ozzie positioned himself at the head of the trough and engaged in a string of dramatic musth displays with Spencer and Spock watching from the other side of the pan.
He has embarked on a string of dramatic reforms on whose success, he believes, the future of the region, with its large Russian speaking and perhaps Moscow leaning minority, depends.
