Sentence examples for hugely dramatic from inspiring English sources
Only once, in the final section of the ballet, does Ratmansky do something hugely dramatic, and straight from Plato's text.
Bring Up the Bodies centres on a hugely dramatic event in English history, the judicial murder of Boleyn, whose head is severed by a French executioner after she fails to give Henry a male heir.
She easily beat her Commonwealth record set earlier in the day in the heats, but it was a hugely dramatic race that had appeared to be slipping just out of Miley's grasp.
The changing pattern of political incumbency had also been underscored by Queensland's hugely dramatic repudiation of its one-term conservative government led by Campbell Newman and Victoria's return to Labor, also after just one term.
For children with longer powers of listening, Roald Dahl's classic Fantastic Mr Fox, the story of how a cunning fox outwits the nasty farmers Boggis, Bunce and Bean and so manages to feed his family and all the other burrowing creatures is hugely dramatic and perfectly paced.
She was hugely dramatic and could rule the whole family with her temperament; she performed large-scale and complicated relational dramas with her toys, loved having stories read to her, but enjoyed watching films even more, and then preferably ones with characters and high drama, which she puzzled over and discussed with us, bursting with questions but also the joy of retelling.
And that, in a satisfying and hugely unsurprising dramatic arc, is what they become.
These asides act as an effective coping strategy, as well as a hugely watchable dramatic technique.
"He found a portrayal of those desires, in a hugely colorful and dramatic way, in the art of Rivera and the others of that time.
Conservative MP Sir Peter Luff says: "Baldwin's speech on the abdication was both highly dramatic and constitutionally hugely significant.
Egged on by an enthusiastic press (with the exception of the Guardian), Barbara took the battle to seaside resorts and spa towns around the country in a dramatic, and hugely popular appeal, to individual union conferences.
