Sentence examples for dramatic reputation from inspiring English sources

(The converse was also true; Planché approved of, and strongly influenced Gilbert's works) Planché's dramatic reputation was already fading before his death, and continued to do so in the twentieth century.

Its dramatic façade and reputation as the place to see and be seen helped shift the centre of gravity of the capital away from the colonial centre around the famous main square.

Indeed, Luan Da's dramatic growth in reputation and stature became a great topic of discussion in the Han capital of Chang'an, and mystics were eager to imitate his success.

Amateur dramatics has this reputation, and is obviously well deserved.

Their similarities are striking: blonde, beautiful, danced, sang, wonderful comedic and dramatic actresses with reputations as very hard workers.

Stewart has staked his own reputation on dramatic improvements to the prison system, telling the BBC he would resign in a year if he has not managed to reduce the level of drugs and violence in 10 target jails, although Birmingham was not among them.

It may be a reference to her reputation for dramatic emotional breakdowns, and seems to be a claim that she's grown up.

Since the 2007 MacArthur Park May Day rallies, which resulted in a near-riot squelched by what many characterize as excessive force, the LAPD has seen a dramatic improvement in their reputation.

Baird is a slender, striking dramatic soprano with a considerable reputation in Europe; she will sing Brünnhilde at the Seattle Opera next year.

As a result of Polo's reticence concerning personal matters and the controversies surrounding the text, Polo's reputation has suffered dramatic ups and downs.

Ms. Ferri made her reputation as a dramatic ballerina in Kenneth MacMillan's narrative ballets, and she applied the same passionate emoting to a comic style.