| 41. | Noir became a way of extending the heightened emotionalism of German Expressionism into American film and American life.
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| 42. | "They have trouble with the emotionalism of the Baroque in Boston, " says Sutton.
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| 43. | An outspoken, lifelong socialist and communist sympathizer, he got caught up in McCarthy-era emotionalism.
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| 44. | But it was the same impetuosity and emotionalism that he showed in Prague that finally did Steiner in.
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| 45. | But it was clear that the IOC had recognized the overwhelming emotionalism of the Sept . 11 attacks.
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| 46. | But even in a reportorial rather than artistic vehicle like this, drama and emotionalism inevitably burst through.
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| 47. | In the past militant Sunni Muslims have taken advantage of the emotionalism of the processions to foment violence.
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| 48. | For all its narrative, the tale is strangely superficial, despite the emotionalism of its subject matter.
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| 49. | Chestnut said there had been more emotionalism about Al-Amin than about the convicted Oklahoma City bomber.
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| 50. | After the war, there was much recrimination of his stance, particularly from members of the emotionalism.
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