Sentence examples for drama yields from inspiring English sources
The constant mania of "Confessions" borders on exhibitionism, but, as drama yields to psychodrama, exaltation to anguish and then back, the narrative keeps winging along.
Historical fiction's old fall-back of focusing on sex for drama yields dubious results: when Georg finds solace from marital discord in the arms of a "rubber-nippled, conversational, aesthetic, intuitive, good, generous-thighed woman", it seems as if Wilson, too, is in the grip of the "onanistic miasma" aboard Cook's ship.
The drama yielded moments of pure political theater and high-stakes brinkmanship.
Within a decade, in the 1900s, Gaelic summer schools, dance classes and drama clubs yielded to gun-running, military drills and – at Easter 1916 – violent insurrection against the British empire.
Mr. Carter's music, which brought him dozens of awards, including two Pulitzer Prizes, could seem harmonically brash and melodically sharp-edged on the first hearing, but it often yielded drama and lyricism on better acquaintance.
As with "The Clock," the conceit was simple, but he already saw how it could yield layered drama.
There's a surprising element of class distinction in the drama, dividing those who yield only to their response to the immediately physical and those who look beyond appearances.
If there's a weakness in the novel, it's that the secrets Inga and Erik pursue don't yield the drama or meaning they have hoped for, suffusing the scenes of revelation with an air of anticlimax.
Although the league's complicated playoff format is supposed to produce drama and intrigue, it yielded mostly confusion in the season's final week as teams tried to figure out their travel plans.
In case there was any doubt that the annual announcements of literary prizes can yield high drama, a finalist for the National Book Awards curtly withdrew from the shortlist on Monday, five days after she was mistakenly named a finalist by the National Book Foundation.
