Sentence examples for dramatic figure of from inspiring English sources

His mastery of human and animal figures also enabled him to do powerful equestrian sculptures, like a dramatic figure of a Tatar warrior stopping his elegant horse (1845).

The first movement, opening with a slow introduction (a tradition since the days of Haydn), incorporates three contrasting themes (the third introduced toward the conclusion of the movement) as well as the opening dramatic figure of the introduction.

At Ranworth, images include dramatic figures of St Michael and St George slaying their respective dragons.

In his ongoing project The Daily Life of Gods, Ukrainian artist Alexey Kondakov interpolates the dramatic figures of classic portraiture into often dreary environments from the modern world, and the results are very striking.

According to the dramatic figures of Cornell University ecologist David Pimentel, beef requires up to 27 times more energy to produce than plant protein, suggesting that a blindingly simple way of tackling global warming would be to revert to a vegetable-based diet.

Time, the elements and decades of L.A. smog helped expose enough of the artwork for the outlines of its dramatic figures to emerge in ghostly fashion from the chalky surface.

The sketches of the Romantic artist Eugène Delacroix, created swiftly and filled with flamboyant and undetailed strokes, had a suggestiveness of dramatic figures and compositions.

These dramatic figures suggest again that the genome of F. nucleatum could be an amalgamation of genes from different groups, particularly those of species that inhabit mammalian hosts in general and the mouth niche in particular.

"At some points when I was editing I was thinking of them as dramatic figures rather than people.

It doesn't help that journalists and politicians tend to grab the most dramatic figures, giving inflated statistics a life of their own.

One recent study revealed that cutting numbers of jailed juvenile offenders by two-thirds had coincided with a cut in youth crime rates of one-third – dramatic figures, especially when combined with less recidivism and lower spending since rehabilitation costs much less than locking people up.