"gripping events" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe exciting or emotionally engaging events in a story, movie, or real life. For example: "The gripping events of the final battle had the audience on the edge of their seats." "The novel's gripping events kept me hooked until the very end." "John recounted the gripping events of his daring escape from the sinking ship."
There's one question Tuesday's elections might answer: Will Friday's bizarre and gripping events and the reverberations over the weekend that showcased campaign trail tensions influence voters? .
Such a realm seemed to materialize during a Spring for Music concert by the Oregon Symphony — the highlight of the festival and one of the most gripping events of the current season.
In unfolding complex plots (notably the film's centerpiece, the taking of hostages at the 1975 OPEC meeting in Vienna), Assayas skillfully ratchets up suspense, but the filming of these gripping events is utterly casual.
And without these cobbled routes, the Paris Roubaix would disappear, depriving the whole world of one of sport's most intense and gripping events.
On his blog, "The Rest Is Noise", Ross called the Symphony's performance "extraordinary", one of the "most gripping events of the current season".
The key ingredient that makes documentaries compelling, even ones that don't have a strong narrative thread or particularly gripping events, is this: they're actually real with real people and real events (in most cases).
It proved there is strength in depth at international level and added a romantic element to a gripping event.
The Odd: Blast from the past A feeling of nostalgia gripped Event City in Manchester on Saturday night.
The book's action takes place as a gripping series of events that illustrate each of the cases.
_The book's action takes place as a gripping series of events that illustrate each of the cases.
But, gripping as these events may be — and the images of Filin's swollen, puffy face wrapped in stained gauze are certainly hard to look at — they have been covered before.
