Sentence examples for dramatic angle from inspiring English sources

Peter always has a good human dramatic angle on the much larger dramas of realpolitik, and he certainly does here.

He changes into his wetsuit, studying the surf from the low, dramatic angle of the left-shoulder shore break, then begins his series of stretches.

She came to see me at my new place one evening, looking striking in a belted mac, with dark-red lipstick and a beret pinned on her hair at a dramatic angle.

The tune sets up the dramatic angle that interests Werfel and Weill but not Schoenberg: the death of Moses before he can reach the Promised Land, beautifully rendered in a dialogue with the Angel of Death, in which Moses pleads for life.

Yet, as for the dramatic angle, I couldn't help wishing this script on Gregory La Cava, who would have known far better how to find the real pathos in the clash of society with the help and in the alcohol-dense mist of Prohibition-era nightclub romance.

It doesn't happen that often (only when my wrist bends at a fairly dramatic angle from my forearm) but it's just enough to ensure the leather loop strap isn't strictly a set-it-and-forget it option once it's on your arm.

Musically, the band holds steady in the middle distance: its jams, especially, eschew dramatic angles.

Nice as the idea is, you may find yourself watching other players' ghost data far more often, simply because it's impossible to judge tactics or technique from the dramatic angles of MKTV.

Weber films the house from dramatic angles that shift the action from lyrical objectivity (as in views of the tramp from overhead) to the hyperexpressive subjectivity of point-of-view shots (as in a distorted image of him from the woman's frenzied perspective).

The film's ambiguities resonated with contemporary youth even as its bravura technical feats -- the visceral camera moves, dramatic angles and off-kilter compositions that could easily have been attacked as examples of "formalist" excess -- harked back to the achievements of the silent era.

If you've ever been in a corporate identity or logo meeting, you'll hear terms like glyphs, monoseals or dramatic angles.