Sentence examples for the dramatic problem from inspiring English sources

Part of the dramatic problem is that it is so hard to put human features on the narrative's villain, the corporation.

Aeschylus tended to resolve the dramatic problem into some degree of harmony, as scattered evidence suggests he did in the last two parts of the Promethiad and as he certainly did in the conclusion of the Oresteia.

That the character is Thelonious Monk, the brilliant, troubled and enigmatic jazz pianist, only complicates the dramatic problem: how to animate, in language, a man whose eloquence was both indisputable and wordless.

Thankfully, there's no place for Butler's inexcusable introductory number I'm a Bad, Bad Man; and though Ben Lewis gives a convincing account of the character's eggshell ego, he is saddled with the dramatic problem of spending the majority of the evening in an enormous sulk.

Unlike him, the Greek Prime Minister made successful efforts to hide under the carpet the dramatic problems of his country's economy during the electoral period.

A concert performance can simply finesse this dramatic problem; it can also get rid of extraneous music, like the silly Act I march that serves only to get Duncan and his retinue into Macbeth's castle and so to bed.

But they felt that they had never solved the inherent dramatic problem of the material: how to take the mystery of the human mind and make it visually and dramatically compelling; how to create images for things that are intellectual and potentially static and at the same time present a human story that transcends these obstacles.

The great dramatic problem of our age is how to keep people apart.

And the movie's central dramatic problem -- the unstable boundary between the reality of Shutter Island and Teddy's perception of it -- becomes less interesting as the story lurches along.

Still, this was not the solution to the inherent dramatic problems.

Wage theft, it turns out, is one of the most dramatic problems reflecting the income and power inequality described in Arianna Huffington's Third World America book.