Like the Pre-Raphaelites, he depicted many dramatic, beautiful women damsels in distress, enchantresses, or femmes fatales.
If the operation is well done the relief from illness and distress is dramatic.
It was unheard of, a dramatic warning signal of British industry's distress.
Several, she notes, had trouble with its wording: "pain, distress, trauma, scars" seemed "too strong, dramatic, intimidating or clinical" for them to adopt.
In a fetal distress mouse model, we observed a dramatic increase in apoptotic neurons in the E19.5 pup cortex exposure to hypoxia.
This effect was particularly dramatic for depression; while other measures of psychological distress, such as anxiety and anger, improved significantly in the not improved group, depression scores did not.
Ms. Zeta-Jones's Charlie epitomizes a supercilious yuppie chauvinism of a particularly nasty sort, while Ms. Taylor's flailingly self-dramatic Sarah is a heat seeker after emotional distress.
The children may present with hyper-inflated lungs and dramatic clinical symptoms with severe expiratory wheezing and respiratory distress.
In a district serving large numbers of students suffering from poverty and the social issues that accompany it -- violence, malnutrition, family distress, etc., educators were expected to produce dramatic results or be fired.
Unlike Lola, she was mercurial and dramatic, and he was drawn by her damsel-in-distress air.
