Sentence examples for dramatic relationship from inspiring English sources

This dramatic relationship arises from the fact that f appears in the denominator of the formula, and it's squared.

For four or five years, he had been in a dramatic relationship with an actress named Bernadette Quigley.

We also found that TEE grade was an extraordinarily important predictor of risk of post-operative stroke; data from our first trial showed a dramatic relationship between grade V atheroma and stroke rates, with 2% of those with grade I-III but 45% of those with grade V having a major stroke.

The complex and unusual iconography of the Sistine ceiling has been explained by some scholars as a Neoplatonic interpretation of the Bible, representing the essential phases of the spiritual development of humankind seen through a very dramatic relationship between man and God.

It's a dramatic relationship, always interesting, but you just know it's going to end up a mess.

There is plenty of tension hovering in this interior due to the dramatic relationship between Van Gogh and Gaugin, who stayed together in Arles for a few weeks.

Koolhaas is known for assertive sculptural forms, complex spaces and dramatic relationships with the urban context.

She has only now begun to make dramatic relationships both within and between individual works, to be able to change the pace and tenor of a show with a sudden swerve.

In Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (1387 1400) too, the pilgrimage frame brings together varied tellers of tales, who emerge as vivid personalities and develop dramatic relationships among themselves and with their tales.

There are always advantages to seeing a show at the end of its run rather than the opening night: the cast are on top of their vocal performances and their dramatic relationships, and with first-night anxieties out of the way, the musical co-ordination between orchestra pit and stage has had time to refine and relax.

What they have in common is, first, that they all involve tears and sentimental bonding; second, that the man experiences a new sense of responsibility; third, that such dramatic relationships are peculiar to film - they couldn't be sustained on stage for a single performance, let alone night after night.