How to use undramatically in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "undramatically" and check conjugation/comparative form for "undramatically". Mastering all the usages of "undramatically" from sentence examples published by news publications.
She switched to a more lenient church, and eventually—undramatically—stopped going.
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Hylton accurately and undramatically presents the essence of the creative struggle and the human struggle.
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The Penrose-Hawking "singularity theorems" meant there was no way for space-time to begin smoothly, undramatically at a point.
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As they intensively search old books and photographic archives, their discoveries are recounted secondhand and undramatically, requiring plot contrivances that strain credulity even within the spacious contours of a fantastic novel.
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What I took at first for blocks of color dissolved when I leaned in, were modulated, textured, full of movement somehow, not the movement of objects but of light, which fell across them gently, undramatically.
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As the mid-1860s approached undramatically, he was forced to shift his timeframe so that the end was no longer anticipated until 1941.Horae Apocalypticae Vol 1 p. xxiv This perceived change of heart caused considerable scoffing in the popular press.
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The "fifteenth broken moon" of the Medusa Cascade is also mentioned. The Medusa Cascade was previously mentioned in "Last of the Time Lords", "Partners in Crime", and in "The Fires of Pompeii". In the episode, a system installed in a UNIT jeep undramatically explodes; originally, Raynor wanted it to be a large explosion, but reduced the explosion to several sparks to reduce costs and to lampoon an action movie cliché. The episode, like "Aliens of London" and "The Lazarus Experiment", properly introduces the lead companion's family.
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Graml said that Hitler's portrayal was presented correctly by showing Hitler's will "to destroy, and his way of denying reality". Julia Radke of the German website Future Needs Remembrance praised the film's acting and called it well crafted and a solid Kammerspielfilm, though it could lose viewer interest due to a lack of concentration on the narrative perspective. German author Jens Jessen said that the film "could have been stupider" and called it a "chamber play that could not be staged undramatically". Jessen also said that it was not as spectacular as the pre-media coverage could have led one to believe, and it did not arouse the "morbid fascination" the magazine Der Spiegel was looking for.
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