The phrase "a dramatic state of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an intense or significant condition or situation, often in a dramatic or emotional context.
Example: "The country found itself in a dramatic state of unrest following the controversial election results."
Alternatives: "a tumultuous condition of" or "an intense situation of".
The founder of the anti-immigrant, law-and-order National Front, best known for his remark that the Nazi gas chambers were "a detail of history", added: "There is a dramatic state of public insecurity in our country, and those responsible for it, the people have understood, are Jospin and Chirac".
The computer industry is in a dramatic state of flux.
The analysis is set against the background of a dramatic state remaking by a rebellion movement (the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front - EPRDF) that seized control of the Ethiopian state in 1991, after a decisive battlefield victory over an unpopular regime.
As a liberal and a progressive I am angry about the current state of affairs that leaves us with what I can only describe as a disingenuously ineffective non-solution to the dramatic state of economic affairs that tens of millions of Americans now find themselves in: namely, chronically un- or under-employed.
Certainly Smiley avoids any whiff of the lecture-hall - the impression given is more of the schoolroom: 'Every novelist brings some knowledge of dramatic states of mind to his writing.
In this direction, the geometry of the flow field plays a dramatic role: at state of the art, hydrogen and oxygen are distributed over the fuel cell area through channels.
The Cold War period saw a dramatic expansion of state-funded science and technology research.
For promoters, making full use of groundwater would require dramatic state initiative, produce important scientific advance, and enable economic democratization.
A central difficulty of utopian fiction is the lack of dramatic conflict; a state of perfection is inherently uneventful.
The more interesting side of the story, insists Hank Greely of Stanford University, involves not insurers but policemen.Californian officials have just announced a dramatic expansion of the state's use of "familial searching".
