The phrase "a dramatic week for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a week filled with significant or intense events that have an emotional impact on a person or group.
Example: "It was a dramatic week for the team as they faced unexpected challenges and celebrated major victories."
Alternatives: "an eventful week for" or "a tumultuous week for".
The news that the team's official charity is under investigation served as the latest development in a dramatic week for the Dodgers.
It has been a dramatic week for Glencore's shares, which plummeted by a staggering 29 per cent last Monday when analysts at Investec suggested they could be worthless.
Rupert Murdoch even called Google a "piracy leader" on Twitter in a dramatic week for the web, climaxing with the take-down of Megaupload.
The comments come at the start of a dramatic week for the eurozone as Italy prepares to roll over record sums of debt and Germany's constitutional court (left) issues its long-awaited verdict on the legality of the EU's bail-out machinery.
The comments come at the start of a dramatic week for the eurozone as Italy prepares to roll over record sums of debt and Germany's constitutional court issues its long-awaited verdict on the legality of the EU's bail-out machinery.
This has been a dramatic week for MySpace, and the situation probably couldn't have been handled more poorly.
The public spat between Nunes and Schiff followed a bizarrely dramatic week for the committee, which usually operates in private.
So what's to follow such a dramatic week?
It has been a dramatic few weeks for genetics and cancer.
It's been a rough stretch for Bieber as of late, as the teen pop star had an especially dramatic week in London.
Bradley Wiggins became the first British rider to win the Tour de France on Sunday as a dramatic three weeks came to a perfect conclusion for Team Sky.
