Sentence examples for poignant conclusions from inspiring English sources
So is the triumphant imported London revival of Alan Ayckbourn's trilogy "The Norman Conquests" (also directed by Mr. Warchus), a sex farce about losers in love (or lust, anyway) that in its poignant conclusions about wistful and disappointed lives feels like the perfect bookend for a season that kicked into gear with "The Seagull".
It was a poignant conclusion.
But even if the play sticks to the surfaces rather than digging deep, its poignant conclusion will have resonance for many in the audience.
In a series of scenes that arc across months, "Benched" grows less giggly as life pulls the three friends in different directions and reaches a poignant conclusion.
After a stuttering start, it gathers momentum as Sofia propels her on-off relationships with the women in her life, especially her mother, to a poignant conclusion.
But perhaps the most poignant conclusion to be drawn from this formidable biography is that de Beauvoir never quite managed to free herself of what it meant to be a woman in love.
He absorbs and savors his experiences with a keen, quiet serenity perched on the edge of tears; his second childhood — the burdened infancy of his final days — rises to a stunningly poignant conclusion.
It's a poignant conclusion to this riveting production.
Some Latin dictionaries stretch the word so that it also means "memory," which leads to a poignant conclusion.
Where "Nightingale" differs is in a less melodramatic climax, easier conversational flow and radically altered path to the same poignant conclusion.
