Sentence examples for dramatic exodus from inspiring English sources

The Joads' dramatic exodus from the dust bowls of Oklahoma is written with great power and emotion.

In the most dramatic exodus, more than 25 galleries that sprang up in the East Village in the early 1980's, making the remote, squalid blocks from Avenue B to Avenue D an international center of avant-garde art work, have left, most of them taking space in the better established gallery center of Soho.

While most readings see a dramatic exodus at this point in the evening, hardly anyone here moves.

The dramatic exodus, which peaked on Tuesday and Wednesday, was documented on social media in a spectacular and horrifying stream of images showing gas stations exploding, mammoth walls of smoke rushing across the road and people narrating their terror in real time.

As for the dramatic side of "Exodus," though, it "alternates between being completely solemn and unintentionally silly," Turan says.

Despite the best efforts of all those writers, however, the dramatic side of "Exodus" alternates between being completely solemn and unintentionally silly, with lines of dialogue like a snarky Aaron telling his son, "This is your famous uncle Moses" being more the rule than the exception.

How "dramatic" is a mass exodus?

The problem with David Brooks's dramatic use of the Exodus metaphor in describing United States involvement in Iraq is this: If the Iraqis are cast in the role of Israelites wandering in the desert, to whom does the hand guiding the Iraqis in their march toward freedom belong?

It was another chapter, and a dramatic one, in a summerlong exodus through the new Hungarian gap in the Communist frontier.

Not that she expects Share Lab's research to lead to a mass Facebook exodus, or a dramatic increase in the scrutiny of tech titans.

But South Boston's exodus was the most dramatic.