Sentence examples for tragedy can be seen from inspiring English sources

For despite its less than favorable history, Port-Au-Prince -- set in a lush tropical harbor with rich earth and plentiful sunshine -- could be - as it was -- something quite remarkable, and this tragedy can be seen as a time for many of the groundbreaking ideas that are regularly batted about sustainable technologies seminars and urban planning conferences to be put in place in the real world.

(Consider what seems a reasonable definition: "All tragedies end in catastrophe". Though that can be seen to be true of King Lear it is certainly not true of the Oresteia, which actually ends happily with a democratic resolution of the play's pain).

The impeachment of Dilma Rousseff is a sad day for democracy and can be seen as a tragedy for Brazil's struggling path towards further democratisation.

The extreme flexibility of blank verse can be seen in its range from the high tragedy of Shakespeare to the low-keyed, conversational tone of Robert Frost in A Masque of Reason (1945).

In this case, contributing vigilance can be seen as a case of a component tragedy of the commons, where vigilance is a social good (Rankin et al. 2007).

Kluger's recitation of these events can be seen as an upbeat refusal to treat a historical tragedy as irredeemable.

A memorial, a replica of which can be seen today, was erected on the beach by the wife of Colonel Giels, whose four children were lost in the tragedy on their homeward journey, having visited him in Ceylon.

They can be seen throughout the country, but here in the tsunami-affected south they have proved particularly valuable for communities recovering from the tragedy of two years ago.

Tragedy can be baggier.

A personal tragedy can be a highly symbolic moment.

The line between farce and tragedy can be blurry.