The phrase "thrilling effect" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the feeling of excitement or anticipation that something may create. Here are a few examples of how you could use it in a sentence: - Watching the roller coaster climb to its highest point had a thrilling effect on the crowd. - The use of dramatic music in the movie created a thrilling effect during the action scenes. - The performer's stunning acrobatics had a thrilling effect on the audience. - The thrilling effect of the suspenseful book kept me on the edge of my seat until the very end.
When the beat suddenly reappears, Wiley begins rapping at twice the speed to thrilling effect.
Few artists experiment more than Kate Bush - often to thrilling effect.
And it is certainly not like the original Battlefront or its ambitious sequel, which mixed ground and space combat missions to thrilling effect.
From 29 September, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York, lct.org/shows/falsettos. Sarah Ruhl's poetic, inventive plays (Eurydice, The Clean House) flout the rules of time, space and dramatic structure to thrilling effect.
Their antiwar song "Seconds," from 1983, sampled a recording of a military cadence — "I want to be an airborne ranger / I want to live a life of danger" — to thrilling effect.
Only occasionally does Smiley go into the mind of a horse, with thrilling effect; it could be whimsical, but is always utterly truthful; it would be almost a blasphemy to mention The Horse Whisperer in the same context.
The film took in about $350 million at the box office worldwide, and earned Mr. Scott a reputation for delivering dramas with fast pacing, thrilling effects and stunt work.
Mr. Armani's clothes have turned sentimental and fussy, with a pronounced interest in thrilling effects like hats (this season they are neat and squashy or seemingly buzzed by black flies) and curling hems.
Newspaper ads for the Little Theater in Newark warned "Adults Only," and Pandora's Box, synchronized with "thrilling" sound effects and English titles, was promoted as "The German sensation that actually reveals most of the evils of the world" offering "Raw reality!
Having pursued a high school passion for classical choral music through training at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the Juilliard School, he developed a style based on clear melodies, thrilling harmonies, evocative effects and sensitive text handling.
But eyeing Doeringer's meticulous bootleg versions of them, I feel as if I am seeing them for what they actually are: painstaking, precisely painted dots that bounce off the wall with a thrilling, hypnotic effect.
