Sentence examples for of dramatic developments from inspiring English sources

Israel Radio spoke of "dramatic developments in the peace process".

Israel Radio spoke of "dramatic developments," but a senior Palestinian cautioned against excessive optimism.

On Monday, an American assistant secretary of state, Kurt M. Campbell, said in a lecture in Bangkok that Washington might soon take steps to improve its relations with Myanmar in light of "dramatic developments under way" in the new government.

"There's a pattern of using a dramatis personae of famous ISI officers and Afghan commanders, and recurring reports of dramatic developments such as the delivery of surface-to-air missiles, to give these reports credibility," he said.

On a day of dramatic developments, the Australian Transport Safety Buereau ATSBB) said it had finished searching the area and declared that it "can now be discounted as the final resting place of MH370".

During a day of dramatic developments, the National Coal Board abandoned the Yorkshire Main colliery at Edlington, near Doncaster, and accused the miners of throwing stones at a pit-deputy engineer.

"Our productions have gradually become more complex in terms of dramatic development and artistic collaboration," said Ms. Santana.

As in "Green Book," the emphasis is defensible in terms of dramatic development: Ellis, not Atwater, is the one who changes as "The Best of Enemies" skillfully follows the uplift-movie formula.

Nina Tassler, executive vice president of dramatic development at CBS, said she hoped that the network's audience - which has responded positively to series like the offbeat "Joan of Arcadia" and shows oriented toward legal issues like "The District" and "Judging Amy" - would welcome "Century City".

"Sometimes it feels like good mock-Shakespeare," he wrote, "sometimes it feels very like Shakespeare in passing lines and speeches, often it feels like a dummy run for 'Henry V,' but almost never does it have Shakespeare's lightning strokes of piercing humanity or his mastery of dramatic development.

A good writer can make physical or psychological stasis compelling, but Glover insists that inertia in terms of dramatic development is a disaster.