Sentence examples for operatic force from inspiring English sources

Panjabi takes a genre cliche -- the combination of hard shell and tender interior -- and redeems it by maintaining a constant but perfectly poised intensity, one whose tight control only emphasizes its operatic force.

Ultimately, China's many advantages — fancy new opera houses that must be filled, a cash-rich government determined to become a global cultural powerhouse, an endless supply of talent coming out of conservatories, young audiences eager to learn about opera — are certain to make the nation an operatic force, as major players in the global opera world have already noticed.

Ultimately, China's many advantages — fancy new opera houses that must be filled, a cash-rich government determined to become a global cultural powerhouse, an endless supply of talent coming out of conservatories, young audiences eager to learn about opera — may make the nation an operatic force, as some major players in the global opera world are already predicting.

When all the elements are firing together, their collective force is operatic.

And it's one of those great moments, which only theater affords, when acting takes on the tidal force of an operatic aria.

Douglas Sirk did as much; though he made some great films before becoming the master of romantic melodrama, he found an extraordinary depth of latent philosophical and symbolic force in the operatic inflation of crises of middle-class life.

Instead, the trip epitomized a national story with anguished, almost operatic dimensions: a young leader forced to shake hands with the man who he believes killed his father.

In recital, she invests songs with the same force that floods her operatic creations.

Aside from early works such as a movement from a piano quartet composed when he was a student in Vienna, Mahler's works are designed for large orchestral forces, symphonic choruses and operatic soloists.

Beth ended up amid the crowd twice, her operatic voice nailing each syllable down with force.

On Monday night, the one moment when the proceedings felt truly operatic was when Marilynn Klinghoffer (performed with great force by Michaela Martens, a soprano) sings: "If a hundred people were murdered and their blood flowed in the wake of this ship like oil, only then would the world intervene".