Sentence examples for and powerful use of from inspiring English sources

Read the review There are times at the moment when almost every production seems to be about showbiz in some way, but Duncan Macmillan's play made the most unexpectedly bleak and powerful use of a backstage setting by charting the progress through treatment for addiction (to drink, drugs and possibly sex) of an actress who imploded during a Chekhov performance.

What's new here is the game's seamless and powerful use of the new Move system for the PlayStation 3. Move is basically a more accurate version of the motion-sensitive Wii controller, but coupled with the PS3's high-definition gameplay.

Edgar's play, like Hare's Racing Demon, was an ecclesiastical procedural, a genre that continues in Temple, which finds broader political parallels in Anglicanism's divides between liberals and conservatives and makes powerful use of the theatrical elements of worship.

Especially impressive were Howe's different and daring forms of poetry, and her powerful use of blank space, said Petit.

"The Man With the Golden Gun" has some of the most beautiful architectural interiors, with dynamic staircases and a powerful use of steel.

London's Mayor Sadiq Khan rightly took pride that under his watch – and with powerful use of the bully pulpit – the real Living Wage increasingly became the accepted benchmark in some mass-employing sectors like retail and hospitality.

"The film crossed numerous cultures and made powerful use of international news footage in explaining the global problem of child and teenage soldiers," one judge said.

We, and others, have successfully applied this approach to HTS data, detecting inbreeding and thus making powerful use of small families (Browning and Browning 2012; Guergueltcheva et al. 2012; Smith et al. 2012, 2013).

Goldstone sees Sen sharpen his criticism of the displacement of Indigenous Australians, and intensify all the slow-burning tension, strikingly powerful use of silence, and visionary landscape photography of his earlier piece.

A former Massachusetts medical examiner said that Mr. Costin died when an artery at the base of his brain was severed by a powerful use of force and that he sustained injuries in 15 places.

That speech was neither "the end of history on acid" (David Brooks) nor googoo globaloney (Thomas Frank) but a powerful use of time and place to make serious claims.