While the headlines have been dramatic, market turbulence so far this year has not reached the same level as late 2008, when Lehman Brothers collapsed, the last time the industry experienced such a big decline.
The orchestra vividly conveyed the turbulence of the dramatic opening section.
In only a few years Giorgione passed from this style of painting, through the turbulence of the dramatic landscape with storm clouds of "The Tempest" (c. 1505; Gallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia), to the dreamy landscape of the "Pastoral Concert" (c. 1510; Louvre).
"It's even more emotional because you're dealing with an all-volunteer force". The movement of personnel--referred to by military planners as "turbulence --is mosturbulence --ishe Army, which senturbulence --is,000 troops to the Gulf and now most findramaticto shrink itheforce by 235,000 men Armywhich over the next four yearsent
And even in less dramatic circumstances, it assumed greater importance during periods of turbulence, such as during the miners' strike.
Kermode is also aware - though he might have pressed this point even further - that a curious paradox hangs from the idea of a dramatic poet using metaphor and analogy to represent the turbulence of his characters' minds.
The prime minister said the dramatic action would help the UK banking industry to survive the turbulence sweeping the world's financial system, and also pledged to end the era of "rewards for failure" for top executives.
Trinity Mirror has faced turbulence in its editorial ranks in recent months with the dramatic firing of Richard Wallace and Tina Weaver, editors of Daily Mirror and Sunday Mirror respectively, in May.
It is turbulence in the boundary layer that is responsible for the dramatic drop in the drag coefficient for both spheres and cylinders that occurs, as can be seen from Figure 16, when the Reynolds number is about 3 × 105.
This week's financial turbulence provides the starkest demonstration yet that we are living in an era of dramatic global change.
