Sentence examples for poses dramatically from inspiring English sources

Paul Pecorino is Mattie Van Buren, a Rosalind Russell type who poses dramatically and italicizes her every speech whenever possible.

When she is shown posing dramatically in front of her dead husband's open coffin, it's clear that her show business canniness never deserts her.

Things improve a bit when the men appear, posing dramatically atop the walls, only to jump down into low crouches with remarkable precision; later, they dangle the women from the walls at gravity-defying angles.

In the ballroom scene of Peter Martins's new "Romeo and Juliet" for New York City Ballet, each pair of Capulet guests enters by posing dramatically, as if to say, "Do you like the way we're dressed?" At the gala premiere on Tuesday (attended by Bill Clinton, who took the seat forever associated with Lincoln Kirstein and was greeted with a standing ovation), this certainly rang a bell.

There is Jack Benny in a serious pose, dramatically lit and half-buried in shadow, without a trace of his trademark deadpan smirk.

"Marijuana poses a dramatically lower risk of abuse than other drugs in Schedule 1 as well as those in lower schedules, and nearly half of all Americans now live in states with effective medical marijuana laws".

Thus, the question that Kon-Tiki first posed so dramatically more than 50 years ago is still open, and current archaeology is pursuing it according to the agenda that Heyerdahl advanced.

But the issue is posed most dramatically in politics…" (Walzer 1974, 76).

16 Debate Over North Korea Officials say the threat North Korea poses has changed dramatically, and so have the bitter arguments over how to prevent a starving, desperate nation from lashing out.

The exhibition is dramatically posed against black walls in the Science Technology Hands-On Gallery.

Madeline G. Meryash's oil, "Reflecting Attitude," captures a teenager's ambivalent self-appraisal; Ken McCall's watercolor, "Flirt," highlights a come-hither glance and alluring stance; James A. Becker's grisaille canvas uses a dramatically posed male nude to heighten the emotional impact of "Hear"; and Ali Faili's gouache, "Body Language," says it all with posture and gesture instead of words.