Sentence examples for a dramatic rise from from inspiring English sources

That marked a dramatic rise from recent years.

That is a dramatic rise from 2004 levels, when Chinese firms made 53 overseas purchases valued at US$3.8bn.But Lenovo's splashy takeover of the iconic US high-tech brand has so far proven to be an exception.

Her performance at Pinehurst means a dramatic rise from 601st in the world to 95th.

This year's IRI survey also saw a dramatic rise from 2014 in the percentage of boomers saying that Social Security would be a major source of their retirement income (43% in 2014 and 59% now) and a big drop in ones saying their defined contribution plan — such as a 401(k) — would be (34% in 2014 and 23% now).

SARS-associated coronavirus has been associated with the international trade in small carnivores (16), and a study comparing antibody evidence of exposure to this coronavirus demonstrated a dramatic rise from low or zero prevalence of civets at farms to an approximately 80% prevalence in civets tested in markets (17).

The figures represent a dramatic rise, up from 11m in February, and bring iPlayer's total to 42m since its relaunch at Christmas.

In India, the spread of second-generation mobile technologies global system for mobile (GSM) and code division multiple access (CDMA)—has led to a dramatic rise in teledensity, from approximately 1% in 1985 to 76.86% in 2011.

The world's poorest countries face a dramatic rise in deaths from disease and malnutrition as a direct result of climate change driven by wealthier, more polluting countries, scientists say today.

On the basis of this report, Wheeler was able to secure a dramatic rise in funding from the British Treasury; they increased their annual grant to £25,000, and promised that this would increase to £50,000 shortly after.

This is more than double last year's number because of a dramatic rise in children arriving from Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, where murder rates are among the highest in the world and violent gangs are common.

Dr. Smith-Bindman and her colleagues reported in June in The Journal of the American Medical Association that a dramatic rise in imaging rates from 1996 to 2010, including a tripling of CT scans, occurred in six large prepaid health systems where the financial incentive ought to have encouraged fewer, not more, tests.