Sentence examples for inherent tragedy from inspiring English sources

"There's an inherent tragedy in seeing these beautiful things out of context," he said.

The inherent tragedy of the circumstances that led to this recording, and its subsequent performance and sound, is haunting".

But Ms. Rojo didn't evoke the deeper mysteries of Ondine: the idea of her essentially soulless nature (suggested by Mr. Henze's recurring, eerie harp and wind sounds), and the inherent tragedy of the unattainable that she represents in the tale.

Veering from the unlikely (Scott's unsupervised visitation with his daughter) to the ridiculous (a 30-minute bout of fellatio, thankfully not filmed in real time), "Cocaine Angel" straggles along with an insouciance that belies its inherent tragedy.

The revived Karloff then lumbers forth in search of revenge, cutting a figure strongly reminiscent of his indelible Frankenstein's Monster, though with even more emphasis on the character's pathos and inherent tragedy.

There is an inherent tragedy to that.

There is the tragedy inherent in the brutal murders, the heroic sacrifices, the anguished waiting, and the grief of relatives whose lives will never be the same.

"The Diary of a Young Girl" may represent a triumph of the human spirit over adversity, but muffling the tragedy inherent in the story doesn't make it more inspirational; it just makes it harder for the viewer to care.

There's a bit of tragedy inherent to this, but we also see the vivacity of the two characters, and of the pleasure they each get out of their work.

One may expect that sensitive and reflective older people will have developed an eye for the ambiguity or tragedy inherent in life's important themes (Pruyser 1987).

Our nation might be less divided, and our debates less poisonous, if more artists were capable of showing us the ironies, ambiguities and tragedies inherent in our politics — rather than comforting us with portraits of a world divided cleanly into good and evil.