Sentence examples for a dramatic evolution from inspiring English sources

With their bold use of primary colors and new level of formal complexity and compositional density, the "Models" intaglios marked a dramatic evolution in Mr. Winters's approach.

Whatever the nature of the relationship, the period of their affair was one of tremendous growth for Rimbaud, whose work was undergoing a dramatic evolution.

"Some have worked here for 30 years who would never have imagined such a dramatic evolution of the situation," Rocco Palombella, the secretary of Uilm, a metalworkers' union, said in a statement.

A massive protostar that lies about 4250 light-years from Earth has undergone a dramatic evolution over the course of just 18 years, a new study reveals.

Though this has been paralleled by a dramatic evolution of imaging technology over the last decade, it is often worsened by a lack of appropriateness and optimisation criteria by both referring physicians and radiological staff [2, 3, 4, 5].

The last 10 years have witnessed a dramatic evolution in our understanding of renal cell carcinoma (RCC) biology, which has led to the development of novel medical therapies and revolutionized the approach to their clinical management.

"In terms of relationships, there's been a pretty dramatic evolution recently with our outreach and success" in wooing the "trusted vendors" to Big Hollywood rather than just the studios, says Jonathan Usher, a Microsoft digital media director.

That lunch was a milestone in the dramatic evolution of a behind-the-scenes fund-raising network whose goal is to legalize same-sex marriage from coast to coast.

While smartphones show that dramatic evolution is possible, a platform holder like Microsoft needs to go much further than it already has if it's going to change how gamers think.

Comprehensive genome and transcriptome characterization revealed a dramatic tumor evolution during progression, yielding a tumor with complex clonal architecture at second relapse.

On the contrary, the second hypothesis proposes that viruses originated either by the escape of genetic material and proteins from cells, or by a dramatic reductive evolution from cellular forms that lost all the "cellular paraphernalia" unnecessary for the parasitic lifestyle [ 6- 8].