| Like a funeral, an epilogue mitigates an annihilating ending with deliquescent anticlimax. |
|
| This film feels like nothing more than a series of anticlimaxes wrapped within one large anticlimax. |
|
| We had good directional control, and the brakes seemed fine, but I was a little disappointed at the anticlimax of our adventure. |
|
| Not everything he does works, but Antopolski deliberately uses anticlimax and bathos in his material. |
|
| After working with Stanley Kubrick for a couple of years, anything else would be an anticlimax. |
|
| The main disappointment is the ending which is an anticlimax after the dangerous excesses of the rescue mission. |
|
| Thanks internet hoaxers for the four day long buildup to the biggest software-based anticlimax ever. |
|
| Andante maestoso was not an overblown anticlimax but the real apotheosis of Tchaikovsky's musical argument. |
|
| It has been estimated that for one in ten new spouses, the anticlimax of married life is so severe it develops into what is known as postnuptial depression. |
|
| Not much later, the game finished on a glorious anticlimax, a run-scoring, broken-bat bloop by the ever-up, ever-useful Ortiz. |
|
| The anticlimax of the contest was the performance of high-class miler Toronado, billed as Al Kazeem's most feared rival. |
|
| It's a bad song, but the announcement was always going to be laden with anticlimax. |
|
| As for Everton, this display felt like something of an anticlimax on the back of their superb victory over Manchester United last Sunday. |
|
| When they leak that something dreadful is going to happen, it's bound to be an anticlimax. |
|
| However, an increase in relapse rate has been noted 3 months postpartum, possibly attributed to stress, anticlimax, or hormonal changes. |
|
| Unfortunately the discussion of the Redondo Jiménez report is ending in an anticlimax. |
|
| Mazower dutifully ends his narrative with brief summations of its recent progress, but they can only come as anticlimax to the terrific events of its past. |
|
| But it proved to be a damp squib and an anticlimax if ever there was one. |
|
| After this, the sailors reacted to the anticlimax by disappearing. |
|
| Of course, he was eventually to read the novel in its original Spanish, but as he was to describe it, the experience was a disappointing anticlimax. |
|
|
|
| If that strikes the northerners as an anticlimax, they at least fared better than France's other much-vaunted sides. |
|
| Reaching the peak of Badaling, after such a struggle, was quite an achievement for a man of 90 kilograms with wobbly legs, but such a feat quickly turns into an anticlimax. |
|
| Mario's Miracle, while devastating, was practically anticlimax. |
|
| The danger at this point is that a speaker will undo all the good wrought in his address by dragging in new or irrelevant material, or by indulging in a witless anticlimax. |
|
| During the negotiation phase and throughout the strategy coaching process, there must be proper clarification of the principles to be respected to eschew an anticlimax. |
|
| Having had sports fishing as an absorbing interest and hobby for many years, you will sooner or later reach to a point that killing a fish is an anticlimax. |
|
| The exterior is so magical that the interior is a bit of an anticlimax. |
|
| Of the Choral Symphony completed in 1924, Matthews writes that, after several movements of real quality, the finale is a rambling anticlimax. |
|
| Indeed, if the boson's properties obey the strictures laid down for it by Peter Higgs and the other physicists who predicted it way back in the 1960s, the moment of discovery may turn out to be something of an anticlimax. |
|
