But readers should not think that spectacular elements are required before a wrongful conviction can occur.
At Heliopolis the Roman emperors, particularly the Severans, constructed a monumental temple complex, the most spectacular elements of which were the Temple of Jupiter Heliopolitanus and the Temple of Bacchus.
The "spectacular" elements of Anthony Ward's design did not really earn their keep and a lot of the songs seemed swamped.
The initial rushes displeased David O. Selznick, the legendary, manic producer who dominated every aspect of the film, and he suddenly fired Cukor, who, he later said, couldn't have handled the more spectacular elements of the movie.
Although he concealed his anti-Semitism beneath a "mask of moderation" when trying to win the support of the socially liberal middle classes, he specialized in big, theatrical rallies staged with spectacular elements borrowed from the circus.
The Orwellian element of Camazotz (with L'Engle's drolly literal rendering of its mastermind) is gone from the film, and with it go some of the book's most spectacular elements of speculative fantasy and most important character details, such as the significance of the mode of combat that the children deploy against the evil forces.
"While Galliano and Gaultier use more spectacular elements, such as the traditional 'foustanella,' local designers have a more profound and subtle relationship with their patrimony," Ms. Kamitsis said, referring to the kiltlike garment once worn by many men in the Balkans.
One of the (many) spectacular elements of Hayao Miyazaki's craft is his ability to transcend genre and medium.
They ultimately created the Sustainable Dance Club company to develop a blueprint for a greener party place that included what they called "spectaculars" (elements like the no-waste bars that customers could see) as well as hidden elements, like a promise to consider sustainability in purchasing.
There, the skater could receive up to 3 points if the jump was spectacular, with elements like good height or distance, a difficult entry or good extension on the landing.
