Sentence examples for dramatic city from inspiring English sources
This is a dramatic city, and supposedly a fearless one.
It is airy and vast, with dramatic city views and every imaginable exercise machine; most of the floors are softly carpeted for tender-footed athletes.
Filthy Coke bottles lie caught in the thawing Neva, and tourists pose for snapshots with an ersatz Catherine the Great as Dmitriev marches through this dramatic city that seems poised on the brink of both splendor and disaster.
At the Ritz, every room offers dramatic city or lake views through floor-to-ceiling windows; from south-facing rooms, the CN Tower seems close enough to touch.
The three hundred and four year old dramatic city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, founded by Peter the Great is dominated by magnificent buildings.
The effect of the redirection of trade was dramatic: cities such as Aden and Mocha (as the name would suggest, once a major coffee centre), which had burgeoned with populations in excess of 10,000, shrank to villages of a few hundred.
For the Maya of the southern tropical lowland forests, this manifested itself in such dramatic cities such as Calakmul, Caracol, El Pilar, and Tikal, today stubbornly protruding form the forest canopy.
He has produced the soulful, dramatic "Magnificent City" (Project Blowed/Decon) for the rapper Aceyalone, who applies his sonorous voice to, among other things, the subject of greed.
A trompe l'oeil mural in the living room depicts the Venetian skyline, but the real views are equally dramatic — the city's towers, cupolas and facades reflected in the sparkling water.
At the triumphant end of a most dramatic season, City feel vindicated in the two most public conflicts of Mansour's four years: the replacement of Hughes with Mancini, and the new manager's agonising stand‑off with Carlos Tevez.
As dramatic genres, city comedy and satire were relatively contained forms of social criticism; in terms of repertory as well as topology, the hall playhouses produced what might be called an "interstitial" form of drama, one that was lodged, like the theatres themselves, in the gaps and seams of the social fabric.
