Sentence examples for tragic recognition from inspiring English sources

The heavy-metal concept provides more yuks than moments of tragic recognition.

Shame goes deeper; it is a tragic recognition of the inevitable.

I have chosen them on the principle that real artistic solace comes not from escapism but a tragic recognition of fellowship in loss.

Such a policy would proceed not from triumphalist myopia but from tragic recognition, and is the only course that will bring peace and security to Afghanistan, the region and America.

Indeed, Carter seems almost too attracted to the tragic recognition that war forces intolerable choices, that things look different from the inside than from the outside, that presidents do what they think they must.

They build to the grace of his last scene, in which his walk contrasts so starkly with that of Josh Brolin, who is stiff with fear and anger, that when Penn goes down the movie seems to be portraying not only a shocking moment of recent American history but also the eternal tragic recognition that grace and love are fleeting, while fear and resentment are perennial.

Their spark was still there, it's still obviously there — and the movie's latent tragic element is the recognition that, because of his misdeeds, both of them are condemned to a life in which they have to overcome and even renounce that spark.

Their spark was still there, it's still obviously there and the movie's latent tragic element is the recognition that, because of his misdeeds, both of them are condemned to a life in which they have to overcome and even renounce that spark.

In a statement, the company said the agreement "will provide funding for the trust and a compassionate payment to the plaintiffs and the estates they represent in recognition of the tragic turn of events in Ogoni land, even though Shell had no part in the violence that took place".

Instead, in a June 8 statement, the company said the settlement — totaling $15.5 million — constituted a "compassionate payment to the plaintiffs and the estates they represent in recognition of the tragic turn of events in Ogoni land, even though Shell had no part in the violence that took place".

Hook argued that this recognition of a tragic sense was compatible with the humanistic naturalism that Deweyan pragmatism had fostered.