'dramatic training' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a type of educational course or program in which people are trained to perform dramatic (theater) roles. For example, "I'm taking a dramatic training course this summer to improve my acting skills."
In England, he says, dramatic training is, above all, training in language; that's what actors and directors think theatre is.
Of course, he then grew up to be a dancer, but Paul Taylor makes extensive use of his dramatic training.
The New Yorker editor Henry Finder asked Key how he veered away from his dramatic training into comedy, and about the meaty theatrical roles he yearns to play.
Broadway, Las Vegas and Atlantic City didn't care that Ms. Uggams, even with Tony in tow, went after intensive dramatic training.
He supervised her dramatic training and produced many of her early movies, including "Since You Went Away" (1944), "Duel in the Sun" (1946), "Portrait of Jennie" (1948) and a lavish version, the second, of Ernest Hemingway's "Farewell to Arms" (1957).
From 1948 until his death Strasberg was artistic director of the Actors Studio, where he propounded what he called the Method, his adaptation of the Stanislavsky system of dramatic training.
It goes without saying that the dress is all about the bow, which provides the dramatic train interest.
Prime Minister Donald Tusk rushed to the scene of what he called "the most dramatic train catastrophe in our history for many, many years".
Although Lake Bohinj does not have a railway service an additional very dramatic train service operates from Jesenice to Bled Jezero (close to the Lake) and Bohinjska Bistrica (the nearest large town to Lake Bohinj) and historic steam trains operate over this route in summer.
Earlier in the afternoon their head coach, Slavisa Jokanovic, had been downbeat after the 2-0 win at Brighton that set in motion a dramatic train of events in which both Middlesbrough and Norwich City failed to bridge the Watford gap of four points at the top of the Championship.
Evening wear and catwalk pieces in this small show play more dramatically with gendered signals, including one ensemble with a Victorian-inspired bustle and another in which a dramatic train is formed from two dresses stitched hem to hem, with the choice of which dress to leave trailing resting with the wearer.
