The phrase "a dramatic upside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant positive aspect or benefit of a situation or decision.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy has a dramatic upside for both the environment and the economy."
Alternatives: "a significant advantage" or "a substantial benefit."
The payoff is, of course, a dramatic upside in terms of profitability.
"We continue to like what we've seen thus far: a dramatic upside surge which encompassed eight consecutive winning sessions, plus a textbook-like 50% retracement of the initial ground lost, followed by still another rally," says Sullivan, who selects his stocks based on relative strength and momentum.
In a six-month study for PSA in 2016, engineers determined that using Divergent 3D's tech to develop a popular SUV would have had a dramatic upside: Development time would be reduced by a year, vehicle weight would be trimmed in half, 75% fewer parts would be required, and there would be more flexibility to make changes on the fly.
The reality is that the bare indexes have masked a major turning point for the market, with a rotation from "junk stocks" into higher-quality stocks with dramatic upside potential.
"We'll cannibalize three of the blazers to make a sexy, upside-down bolero with a dramatic boatneck and a mad hemline," Sanders told her. "But not this one — I can tell you love it".
"Our other two tenants have long-term leases," he said, "so this new lease, with such a dramatic increase in rent, gives us an immediate upside".
With a stand-alone novel, you can take a character on a dramatic arc where his or her world is turned upside down.
On the upside of today's medical news, routine vaccination in Scotland for the human papillomavirus (HPV) has led to a dramatic drop in the disease that can lead to cervical cancer.
Replacing appliances as needed with those granted the Energy Star label by federal regulators is a simple step with dramatic potential upside.
