Sentence examples for the concluding act from inspiring English sources

By placing so much stress on the initial child-murder, Icke also lends weight to the concluding act, in which Orestes is tried for killing Klytemnestra.

But the explosive moment in the concluding act, when Gooper finally has his say, had developed by the last night into a volcanic outpouring of festering resentment, tempered with just a hint of burning of self-righteousness.

Detectives said the sentencing was the "concluding act in a highly complex, extensive and significant investigation" that had seen three other British con artists convicted of making fake detectors.

The concluding act of the episode is focused almost exclusively on Simpson – his elation at winning freedom and the sense of isolation that creeps in once he returns to Brentwood.

In doing so, they could also ensure Team GB's Games did not end on a marginally downbeat note given the hammering taken by David Murdoch's rink in the men's curling final and the concluding act of three in speed skater Elise Christie's cursed Games.

The good chances stayed achingly out of reach for Murray in the concluding act of the play and those that presented themselves he wasted, in between Nadal scorching the grass with an array of quite stunning ground strokes, along the line, in the corners, most of them glossed in top-spin that made them unreturnable.

It argued that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were less the concluding acts of the Pacific war than the opening acts of the cold war.

In this most intriguing of plays on the game's grandest stage there was little between the antagonists during the elongated prelude – the two hours and 11 minutes in which they stretched each other's repertoire before rain forced them indoors – but plenty in the shorter concluding act under the partially drawn roof, especially in the dénouement.

That's the concluding number of the first act, and it actually has some energy.

By this stage, Gustav is so passively agreeable that what should be the novel's concluding act of affirmation seems like just another acquiescence.

The fanfare around Obama's visit has revived the tormented debate about the Second World War's concluding acts — the merits and morality of America's decision to drop the first nuclear bombs, in order to force Japan to surrender and avoid a ground war on the Japanese mainland.