The phrase "a dramatically increased rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant rise in the speed or frequency of something, often in contexts related to statistics, economics, or scientific observations.
Example: "The study revealed a dramatically increased rate of recovery among patients who received the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a significantly higher rate" or "an accelerated rate".
The combination of these two DNA sequences allows these fish to develop at a dramatically increased rate, and many are concerned about what would happen if they escaped into the wild.
In the presence of either ertapenem or cefepime, BL21Δomp cultures expressing Omp36 as the sole porin were depleted at a dramatically increased rate compared to those expressing OmpA (Fig. 3) and, to a lesser extent, vector only (data not shown).
Nevertheless, there was no indication for a dramatically increased rate of hybridization in central WA compared to elsewhere.
However, the dramatically increased rate of sequence data generation from Illumina sequencers continues to challenge the basic data structures and algorithms for k-mer storage and manipulation.
They have, without any doubt, revolutionised the whole sector by allowing dramatically increased rates of material removal.
First deputy mayor Tony Shorris, who is running city hall while De Blasio is on a European visit, said: "The city received a willingness on the company's part to make sure there was no effort to flood the market with dramatically increased rates of growth.
And sure enough, through the late 1990s and in the first years of the new century, those states saw dramatically increased rates of ADHD diagnoses.
Here, we show that thymocytes lacking the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) protein CAML failed to undergo normal T cell development and exhibited dramatically increased rates of apoptosis.
The increased availability of antiretroviral treatment (ART) for HIV/AIDS in low income countries has changed the clinical management of PLWHIV and has dramatically increased rates of survival.
Germline mutations in the genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 are associated with dramatically increased rates of breast and ovarian cancers and contribute to about 10% of all breast cancer cases [ 6].
In recent years, the dramatically increasing rate of asthma in modern societies, coupled with the growing concern regarding indoor environments, has prompted a number of studies concerning exposure to airborne biologic agents and asthma [ Institute of Medicine (IOM) 2000].
