Sentence examples for impact heightened from inspiring English sources

Seen in tight closeup, every face is arresting, its impact heightened by Lerski's dramatic lighting, which involved an ingenious system of small mirrors that reflected sunlight onto and around his sitter's head.

"Seen in tight closeup," Aletti writes, "every face is arresting, its impact heightened by Lerski's dramatic lighting, which involved an ingenious system of small mirrors that reflected sunlight onto and around his sitter's head.

Moments of lyricism are rationed to occasional piercing images, their impact heightened by their rarity - as when the narrator, Martin, explains of his earlier self, "I was still very young, but not as young as I had been, if you follow me.

Download the publication [PDF] Regional chapter [PDF] EAPRO map [GIF] Multiple natural hazards – earthquakes, monsoons and cyclones – affect countries in the East Asia and Pacific region each year, their impact heightened by the extreme poverty and weakened infrastructure that characterize the region.

Although more people have been killed here in riots and bomb blasts, that attack had a lasting impact, heightening tensions between India and Pakistan, nuclear-armed neighbors that have fought several wars with each other since becoming independent from the British in 1947.

The impact is heightened by the gender-fuck of Martina Topley-Bird's gamine voice delivering up these nuggets of apparent autobiography.

Its dramatic impact is heightened by the fact that there is a very real possibility that the United Kingdom will participate in the consortium.

Its general impact is heightened by its opening show, which centers on works by the revered Swiss-German maverick Dieter Roth (1930-98), ofe of the best of the decidedly mixed bag of artists that Hauser & Wirth represents.

The impact was heightened when Vladimir Putin, the prime minister, came fresh from the victory parade to the Olympic arena on May 9th to check up on preparations for the song contest.

That impact was heightened, in "Selma," by the rival orators — Tim Roth as George Wallace, and Tom Wilkinson as Lyndon B. Johnson — who were ranged so formidably against him, whereas Rufus Lancaster (Tom Felton), the nefarious district commissioner who greets Seretse in his native land, is no competition at all, and looks about twelve years old.

It added that the impact would be heightened by severe financial market stress of the sort triggered in 2013 by the announcement by the Federal Reserve that it was considering reducing the stimulus it was then providing to the US economy.