The phrase "a dramatic gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant difference or disparity between two things, often in a context that emphasizes the impact of that difference.
Example: "There is a dramatic gap between the expectations of the project and the actual results we achieved."
Alternatives: "a significant disparity" or "a stark difference."
But there's such a dramatic gap between the two sides now.
"There's a dramatic gap between what one reads in the United States and what one sees on the ground in Japan," he said.
In the wake of a 1995 study that found a dramatic gap in the number of words heard by high- and low-income children — the so-called 30 million word gap — much attention has been given to efforts to enrich kids' language exposure.
By 2025, if current policy is unchanged there will be a dramatic gap on our targets to reduce CO2 emissions, we will become heavily dependent on gas and at the same time move from being 80%to90%0% self-reliant in gas to 80%to90%0% dependent on foreign imports, mostly from the Middle East, and Africa and Russia.
On the flip side, the poll also revealed a dramatic gap between age groups.
Thirty-five percent say that Congress should not pass such a law....Perhaps not surprisingly, Republicans -- who largely disapprove of the Obama-backed health care law -- are far less likely to back a new law if the Supreme Court rules against the Obama administration....But there is a dramatic gap between how men and women view the issue.
However, that 7-percent average masks a fairly dramatic gap; families at or above the poverty line in 2011 spent 8percentt of their income on childcare, the report found, while those living in poverty spent 30percentt.
"It's not a dramatic widening gap, but it's a consistent one, and this is the story nobody tells because they don't want to hear it, but it has damaging effects," Bonnor said.
A "dramatic" income gap appears, however, when the new Ph.D. recipients move past graduation.
Because there was a dramatic size gap between the asteroids and the planets, and the spate of new discoveries seemed to have ended after the discovery of Neptune in 1846, there was no apparent need to have a formal definition.
Deeds has also been unable to excite his supporters and close the dramatic gap in enthusiasm McDonnell has held from the start.
