Sentence examples for dramatic qualification from inspiring English sources

The dash ("--" or "—") is slightly longer than the hyphen and is used to convey a sudden change of thought, an additional comment, or a dramatic qualification within a sentence.

Eden Hazard's rasping shot from just inside the area, dispatched past a goalkeeper who had excelled all night, salvaged the evening but, where such dramatic last-minute qualification would normally provoke scenes of delirious celebration, the best the locals could muster was relief.

To compound Blues' misery, Brugge completed their comeback to claim a dramatic victory and take qualification out of the hands of the Midlands club.

There are no open conflicts, and "dramatic debate, protest, and qualification are absent".

"The Misses Allen use their cameras in the same spirit with which a painter uses his brushes, and their sense of composition, of the dramatic moment, is as eminent a qualification for their art as his".

Quarter-final performance: Dortmund snatched qualification in the most dramatic fashion, with two stoppage-time goals improbably knocking out Malaga.

They also have an insight into what employers in the dramatic arts are looking for in a qualification".

There is further qualification and of an altogether more dramatic kind at the British Swimming Championships in Glasgow, with the results deciding the team for the Olympic Games.

He acknowledged that there had been dramatic falls in the number of pupils taking qualifications in ICT and computing in recent years.

Did it just fall over or was it pushed?" So Mr. Grubin inserted the scholar's qualification into the film along with the dramatic visual.

To emerge with automatic qualification from what promises to be a dramatic finale to Group D, the Irish must win in Warsaw or secure a high-scoring draw – or any draw at all if Germany implode at home to Georgia.