Sentence examples for dramatic rivalries from inspiring English sources

THE Winter Olympics in Turin is the site of brutal combat, dramatic rivalries and tests of cunning and will.

With each chapter of this dramatic rivalry there has been evidence for each crew to draw on to reinforce their confidence.

Instead, Teixeira is a Yankee, a Yankee who will make a dramatic difference in the rivalry for the next eight years.

The climactic ballet, though well danced, is intended to be a dramatic allegory about the rivalry between its creator, the company's leading dancer, and the American Ballet's director but is, in fact, excessively vulgar.

Pop culture thrives on rivalries; the more dramatic the more memorable, and in the capitalist scheme of things, more marketable.

What passes for dramatic tension is the budding rivalry between David and someone named Tyler Davidd thinks Tyler is "a moron".

Most of the women in this movie are writers too, but with the exception of Eloi's mother they function more as prizes in the masculine arena of discipleship and rivalry than as dramatic agents in their own right.

Priceless in what it meant to him personally to close out a rivalry in such dramatic and satisfying fashion, but also priceless in the type of imagery it forever burned into the imagination of those who saw the iconic final moments of that fight.

But the payoff in the dramatic force of playing up the rivalry is no doubt worth the twisting of the truth.

Seeking to capitalize on the publicity of the residual rivalry, he utilized "exquisite dramatic" and business sense and allocated the 1950 opening game to a contest between the 1949 champion Eagles versus the perennial AAFC champion Browns.

For 89 minutes the spectators in Copenhagen's Parken Stadium had witnessed one of the most exhilarating and dramatic football matches in the history of Scandinavian rivalry.