Sentence examples for has become a dramatic from inspiring English sources

In the last three years the Young Vic has become a dramatic nut-cracker.

The developments mark another step in what has become a dramatic shift in public policy regarding firearms in a city still plagued by gun violence.

The Takayama Jinya, as it is called, has become a dramatic backdrop for an early-morning market where farm women sell produce and crafts particular to this mountainous region.

Antonio Carlos Costa, founder of human rights group Rio de Paz, or Rio of Peace, told BBC Brazil the latest case has become a dramatic emblem for the cause.

"They have the right to do what they wish to do with it". Environmentalists were caught off guard by the latest salvo in what has become a dramatic battle over the pace of growth in Southern California's suburbs.

Without losing any of its beauty, it gained power and volume: Nielsen had become a dramatic soprano.

Premiering in 1891, Hedda Gabler has become a classic of world dramatic literature, receiving numerous productions, on film and stage, worldwide over the past dozen decades.

His dramatic style has become a cliché, frequently verging on bombast when emulated by less talented people.

It is easy to see why the play has become a set piece of the amateur dramatic repertoire: it provides a few good laughs, requires only one set and is so mild mannered as to offer no conceivable potential offence.

The election, which takes place in May, pits one of the nation's longest-sitting big-city mayors -- a man who has never lost a race -- against a political newcomer with a flair for the dramatic who has become a national figure while still getting his feet wet in local politics.

Despite that risk, dramatic weight change has become a selling point, playing neatly into the national obsession with diet, a fascination that comes with its own seesawing dynamic.