Sentence examples for set the climactic from inspiring English sources
Why not set the climactic moments in, say, Leicester Square's M&Ms World or that Cool Britannia shop near Piccadilly Circus?
How far can drama about four classically-trained musicians go, if set to the climactic sounds of Beethoven's "Opus 131"?
All this maneuvering would set the stage for the inquiry's final two climactic weeks.
This merely helps to set the stage for Mr Balls's proposed head-to-head televised debate between the two, set to be the climactic scene in my notional, speech impediment-themed joint biopic, A Cock and Balls.
At this point Mr. Picardi's play achieves uncommon emotional tension that sets the stage for the climactic revelations of "The Sweepers".
The band's Saturday afternoon set was the climactic concert presented by this year's Latin Alternative Music Conference, the 11th annual gathering for aficionados of music that's much harder to classify or confine than to enjoy.
Still, fans will revel again in the most dazzling set pieces (the climactic liquid-gold battle against Benedict Cumberbatch's eponymous dragon is narratively arbitrary, but still a wow), and the Blu-ray bulges with almost enough extra features to keep them occupied until December.
If the Northern Alliance's claims prove true, the advance toward Mazar-i-Sharif sets the stage for a climactic battle that could determine the fate of northern Afghanistan.
It's a small, brilliant moment that compresses and heightens all that has come before, setting the stage for this climactic chapter, this satisfying final boss stage capping off a humor-filled adventure trek through an immersive and engrossing world.
For dramatic purposes the setting of the climactic debate has been changed in the movie to Harvard from the University of Southern California, where it actually took place.
Funny he should mention that — the crater was the setting for the climactic scenes of the 1984 sci-fi film "Starman," with Jeff Bridges and Karen Allen arriving for a rendezvous with an alien mother ship.
