Sentence examples for greater suspense from inspiring English sources

Sporting events, those scriptless dramas, often provide greater suspense and more profound human insight than the stage does.

Far greater suspense has been hovering over "Two Thousand Years", the first play in 12 years from Mike Leigh, a British film-maker, and his first-ever staging for the National Theatre.

"Because it's a great suspense tale.

But many echoed Stephen King who tweeted, TGOTT is a "really great suspense novel".

In the end, Federer's 3-6, 6-2 (4), 6-3, 6-0, 6-3 victory was, despite the thriller scoreline, strangely devoid of great suspense.

As with a great suspense film, watching this unusually daring show provides the gradual recognition of being manipulated — and enjoying every second of it.

Often enough, though, it is hellacious so it feels like an even balance, and for this reason, parking the car is always an occasion of great suspense.

Both Dr. King and Ray come to life in these remarkable pages, generating great suspense without surprise, thanks to readers' terrible foreknowledge of what will happen when these two cross paths.

Opening with a plane crash from which there are only two survivors, Hawley peels back the layers of each passenger's previous life with all the precision and pacing of a great suspense writer.

The characters are not remarkable; their love problems are unoriginal; and there is no great suspense about whether anybody's life onstage is going to be significantly changed — but how they rush, spin, jump, catch or are caught, lift or are lifted!

Part of the fun of the "March of Time" parody for the audiences back in 1941 was that, of course, we kept recognizing things about Hearst in it, and its daring meant great suspense about what was to follow in the picture.