Sentence examples for dramatic fate from inspiring English sources

Medium-sized supermarket chains are also being squeezed, with Kwik Save currently half-way through a programme of shutting 107 of its 1,000 stores and Somerfield planning to close up to 40 of its 424 outlets.Perhaps the most dramatic fate awaits Littlewoods, a 135-strong chain of department stores.

"I am following with strong concern the dramatic fate of the civilian population caught up in the violent combat in Syria and forced to abandon everything to flee the horrors of the war," Francis told a crowd in St Peter's Square.

Perhaps such a dramatic fate was necessary to finally getting everyone to understand where TV's most famous twice-married housewife is coming from.

Although the increased horizontal mitotic cleavage is in favor of asymmetrical progenitor division, and consistent with increased neuronal differentiation in the mutant, the alteration in mitotic cleavage orientation by Nde1−/−Lis1+/− mutation was relatively moderate and was not in proportion to the dramatic fate change in the mutant.

Dreiser and Hardy were convinced determinists, but as novelists they were able to animate the fates of their characters, so that freedom and unfreedom were in dramatic, fateful play with each other.

You need not strain to render Fate dramatic.

Speaking to the Guardian's Hadley Freeman in 2012, Cameron also cited another reason for Jack's fate: dramatic expediency.

By Irwin Edman The New Yorker, July 18 , 1942P. 48 You need not strain to render Fate dramatic View Article By Jelani Cobb By Joan Acocella By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino.

The lineup rolls on with "My Fair Lady" (1964), at 11; "Wait Until Dark" (1967), at 2 a.m.; and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (1966), at 4. 8 35 P.M. (TV5Monde) FRAGILE(S) (2007) Six strangers in France and Portugal meet through dramatic twists of fate in this movie directed by Martin Valente.

T.R. is an ideal biographical subject: he wrote copiously; he was almost pathologically active, not only as a politician but also as an adventurer and an explorer; he experienced an unusual number of dramatic twists of fate; and he lived in an interesting time.

The innocent Sushenya submits to all of this without complaint, although a dramatic twist of fate ensures his survival and he must retreat further into the ancient trackless forest, with a wounded captor on his back – the cross he has to bear.