Sentence examples for extraordinary gravity from inspiring English sources

The extraordinary gravity of "The Milkmaid" is enhanced by Vermeer's use of rare, costly pigments.

The grudge match between the demiurge and the wild man lends even the movie's most placid moments an extraordinary gravity and moral tension.

Britain's cinemagoers are currently in thrall to Alfonso Cuarón's extraordinary space thriller Gravity, for which Sandra Bullock is getting those Oscar-baiting "didn't know she had it in her" notices.

On Feb. 2 her extraordinary mix of vibrancy, gravity and exacting nuance amounted to a portrayal that easily ranked with her finest work.

Then he runs halfway up the wall, with all the effort that most people would apply to climbing a set of stairs, and begins to perform extraordinary feats that defy gravity and common sense.

That conflation of the ordinary (movement we all do, quotidian activity) and the extraordinary (the physical skill of gravity imitated yet defied) is at the heart of this work, and it reminds us of how art can reveal the world to us in magical ways.

The loudest cheers during Mr Brown's speech on September 29th followed his roll-call of Labour's achievements since 1997, not his plucky insistence that the party can win again.True, it would have taken something extraordinary to buck the political gravity that must drag down any 12-year-old government during a recession.

During my hiatus away from The Greatest Show On Earth®, adjusting to a life sans the majesty and wonder of soaring bodies, breathtaking feats and brilliant animals was analogous to awakening from a most extraordinary dream to the mundane gravity of the world outside of the big top.

Lubezki has considerable form with the technique: last year he created the extraordinary 13-minute opening of Alfonso Cuarón's Gravity, in which camera and characters alike float unanchored in space.

'The saturation has reached a level that is quite extraordinary, and it has shifted the centre of gravity.

It was the first verification of this extraordinary theory, which extended special relativity to include gravity, the force that shapes the cosmos.