Sentence examples for bit of dramatic from inspiring English sources

"Oh, I think you can have a bit of dramatic licence," says Harrison.

A bit of dramatic work by Nash to draw that whistle - it means 4-4 hockey for 37 seconds.

All this functioned as a bit of dramatic staging before the Education Department's forthcoming announcements of policy changes.

Historians say it is probably another example of Hollywood injecting a bit of dramatic fiction to heighten the movie's emotional punch.

The one thing everyone could agree on was the bit of dramatic embellishment Wade put on after sinking a 3-pointer with 7 14 left was a colossally bad idea.

Prime minister Benjamin Disraeli (played by Antony Sher) decides "to winkle the old gal out of mourning" and tells the queen to return to public life, mainly to create a bit of dramatic tension in the movie's final act.

Gillian Murphy, the evening's Medora, gets better and better at coloring technical feats with delicately unexpected phrasing and bits of dramatic business.

But the ballet looked more vivid on Wednesday, colored by dancers' individual styles and presences — and perhaps a few new bits of dramatic business — as much as by Ailey's classical approach to the Ellington score.

Chaplin was a demanding director, a perfectionist just as driven as Stanley Kubrick (like him, he could demand as many as a hundred takes for a single scene) and an improviser as inventive as Mike Leigh, working from a ghost of a script and seeing how bits of dramatic "business" turned out on film.

I thought you were trying to make the world a BETTER place?" Now, my Dad has a bit of a dramatic flare (might be where I get it from), generally tends towards reading "liberal" blogs as his primary news source, and likes to quickly jump to big hefty conclusions, but I was not prepared for the sort of reaction I got from him.

(Ginsburg introduced this segment by outlining her dissent in the 2013 decision revising the Voting Rights Act). Ballentine's voice is still growing toward the final measure of heroic "ping" for the Puccini, but he had every bit of the dramatic and musical heft to bring across the biting scene from Glass's work, which held up very well against the other excerpts.