Sentence examples for dramatic combination from inspiring English sources

The glorious three-storey lobby in that dramatic combination of black and brownalmost- copper marbles.

But, while this is the more obviously dramatic combination, I found the reverse pairing even more hypnotic.

Mr Kostunica's dramatic combination of the two issues was widely exploited by nationalist sections of the public and official media.

Here's the whole history in one delightful evening: how opera began centuries ago as an entertainment for a few royals, using just a handful singers and players, and how we arrived at today when huge opera houses are packed with rabid fans from across the social spectrum, aficionados who can't get enough of this dramatic combination of singers, players, stage and story.

Hot on the heels of his critically acclaimed, high-tech design for Vodaphone's new headquarters in Porto, Guimarães transformed a historic manor building into a sophisticated oasis for art and wine lovers alike, harnessing the natural beauty of the region and its local art and heritage through its dramatic combination of contemporary art and environmental sustainability.

Consequently, America's speeding toward a fiscal cliff, the dramatic combination of expiring tax cuts and looming spending cuts set to take place in January.

The predominant colors in this area vary from year to year, said the Garden Club's president, Judy Quattrocchi, but lime green and black are among the most dramatic combinations in recent memory.

Maybe in a few years when I'm too old, I'll need help, but what am I going to do, say to an assistant, put the yellow there?" Mr. Kelly was staring at a group of painting reliefs — simple forms with dramatic combinations of orange and blue, dark blue and black, green and blue, black and white — that filled the adjacent walls.

The results were dramatic: in combination, the drugs were shown to block an electric pathway inside heart cells that controls their pulsing.

Working with an orchestra whose day job gives it an inbuilt sense of the dramatic, the combination soon overcame any doubts about the suitability of the opera house acoustics for such a venture.

In particular, the hypersensitivity of rad51-d seems to be more dramatic in combination with fan1-d, suggesting that the Fan1 pathway would rely on Rad51-dependent homologous recombination to a lesser extent when compared to the Pso2 pathway.