Sentence examples for for its climactic from inspiring English sources

HBO isn't leaving anything to chance when it comes to spoiler potential for its climactic Game of Thrones finale: The network will be shooting multiple endings for Season 8, the show's next and final season (via Mashable).

Saboteur, American spy film, released in 1942, that was one of director Alfred Hitchcock's notable thrillers, especially known for its climactic sequence atop the Statue of Liberty.

It was panned by critics – a comedown from Altman's similarly episodic Short Cuts the previous year – and is best remembered for its climactic two-minute sequence of nude models strutting down the runway to the strains of Pretty by the Cranberries.

The second "Capodanno Love" event is aiming to fondle its way into Venetian tradition, having hit the headlines for its climactic mass kiss last year, when over 60,000 lovers locked lips as the clock struck 12. Then sneak away from the masses and north towards the Naranzaria (naranzaria.it) wine bar for a bottle of Prosecco on the loggia overlooking the Grand Canal.

The match was not perfect but an entire stadium came unglued for its climactic sequences, including a nerve-racking Shooting Star press from Shane McMahon.

Like the Ferris wheel that serves as the setting for one of its climactic scenes, "El Crimen Perfecto" is a bright, gaudy and tremendously satisfying ride.

But in a blockbuster summer distinguished by the darkness of Christopher Nolan's jet black Batman Begins, this future-retro B-movie harbours enough that is monstrous to compensate for the awful inevitability of its climactic group hug.

The aphorism is all the more beguiling because it appears near the end of the poem, for its apparently climactic position has generally led to the assumption that it is the abstract summation of the poem .

Critics have lampooned the movie over the years for its histrionics; in its climactic scene, Ms. Félix is shot and hurled from the top of a tall pine.

As the war entered its fifth day, events over the weekend appeared to have moved the war much closer to its climactic phase, the battle for Baghdad.

"The Frogs" remained famous over the centuries not for its belly laughs but for that climactic contest between the playwrights: the severe, grand Aeschylus and the more accessible, poetic Euripides.