Sentence examples for more spectacular effects from inspiring English sources

More massive stars must display more spectacular effects because the rate of conversion of mass into energy is higher.

The assembly of such materials into single objects was rare in Polynesia and Micronesia, but the practice was typical of Australian and Melanesian styles and contributed brilliantly to their more spectacular effects.

The main floor is circled by a light-up catwalk which cordons the standing audience into inner and outer sections, the better to get a view of the trio as they strut around to the small second stage at the rear of the hall, and of the more spectacular effects.

Future developments of the theory will be able to describe more spectacular effects, such as targeted energy transfer cascades and avalanches, and energy funnels.

Later, when this use of gold for imitation purposes had become more refined, some spectacular effects were produced in the depiction of garments.

With the proceeds from "The Magic Flute" and "Das Labyrinth," Schikaneder was able to build his own theater in Vienna, the Theater an der Wien, in 1801, equipped with the kind of stage machinery that allowed for even more spectacular sets and effects.

Mad Max could even win Visual Effects if the Academy voters prefer Mad Max's non-CGI approach to the more spectacular Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

Thirty years later this effect would be repeated with even more spectacular results when the Bessemer converter ushered in the age of steel rails, ships, machines, girders, wires, pipes, and containers.

While spectacular effects command high prices -- $50,000 or more to create one big digital flourish for a feature-length movie -- relying solely on a big-budget production to pay the bills would be a risky proposition.

The blue-screen process, in a form more complex than that described here, was used to create many spectacular effects in such films as Star Wars (1977) and E.T. The Extraterrestrial (1982).

The effect of M-current blockade on the distribution of ISIs was more spectacular in the model than in the experiments (compare Fig. S5B and D).