Sentence examples for a drastically cut from inspiring English sources

To Lord Alfred Douglas, and published posthumously in a drastically cut version c.

Most of his sentence was served at Reading Gaol, where he wrote a long letter to Douglas (published in 1905 in a drastically cut version as De Profundis) filled with recriminations against the younger man for encouraging him in dissipation and distracting him from his work.

In 1921 Cox and Box was produced in a drastically cut-down version, to allow it to be played as a companion piece with the shorter Savoy operas.

He had to push through cuts of a similar scale in 2008, in a restructure which included a plan to drastically cut back on the use of subeditors.

This is not a call to drastically cut funding to high-performance sport, just an opinion that this author – and perhaps most Australians – can and do live quite happily with Australia's current standing on the Commonwealth Games and Olympic medal tables.

QUESTION FROM JAMES MOORE: Any prediction if we adopt a policy to drastically cut spending?

That offer surprised many for its tough stance, especially a proposal to drastically cut the players' split of league revenue, from 57 percent to 46 percent.

A civilian jetliner crashed in eastern Turkey in 1991, killing 55 people, after the pilot insisted on landing despite a snowstorm that drastically cut visibility.

Ms. Eggleston's agency has withdrawn for now a proposal to drastically cut city funding for the Emergency Food Assistance Program, which helps food banks.

Government subsidies, which had kept the basic price of gas at about 38 cents a gallon, were drastically cut, quadrupling the rationed fuel price overnight and pushing the "free" price, at which motorists can purchase an unlimited amount, to $2.55 a gallon — a staggering price for Iranians, who on average make little more than one-fifth of what Americans earn.

"Opponents, however, say the bills are thinly disguised efforts to make EPA's job more difficult," warning that they "would grind SAB to a halt" and "drastically cut the number of studies that EPA would be allowed to use in developing rules".