Sentence examples for emotional centrepiece from inspiring English sources

Last Donut of the Night was the penultimate song on Donuts, but the album's emotional centrepiece.

Carter was lost in a dark place then – his body broken at the end of the pool stage, his spirit shattered as a result – so it follows that he, rather than McCaw, will be the emotional centrepiece of Saturday's contest.

All the same, Carter will be winning his 100th Test cap (if selected, naturally) and irrespective of whether he starts the match or joins it from the bench, he will be the emotional centrepiece of the grandest Twickenham event of the year.

It is an investment of seriousness which is repaid when we arrive at the big emotional centrepiece, far more important than Harry's battle to retrieve the Philosopher's Stone itself, a plot point which, on the screen as on the page, is disappointingly fudged.

White Fire is the emotional, resonant centrepiece.

An anthemic ballad and one of Harrison's most celebrated compositions, "Isn't It a Pity" has been described as the emotional and musical centrepiece of All Things Must Pass and "a poignant reflection on The Beatles' coarse ending".

Deceptively complex and yet imbued with a genuinely affecting emotional oomph, Paschendale became the centrepiece of the band's Dance of Death live show; its explosive gait and elegant orchestral backdrop make it one of Maiden's most vigorously cinematic moments.

It would be easy to read this album as an extended sulk, and Human Sadness, the sprawling 11-minute centrepiece, as a flawed if intriguing bid for new emotional territory.

Costume designer Marit Allen used the item as a sartorial centrepiece of the quashed-love opus, explaining the jacket's emotional significance like so: "Heath [Ledger] worked with his clothes, using everything he wears to convey Ennis's repression – the jackets, done up; the cowboy hats, to hide behind".

Because she had such a strong emotional feel, I think, she was also able to cure Greene of his lingering attachment to Catherine Walston, the rich, slightly neurotic centrepiece of his published catalogue of amours.

The governor is the centrepiece.