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The phrase "at a dramatic pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is happening quickly and with a sense of intensity or urgency.
Example: "The story unfolded at a dramatic pace, keeping the readers on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "at a rapid pace" or "at a swift pace."
Exact(13)
"Clearly, they're losing share to Dell at a dramatic pace," Mr. Wolf said.
Since 2008, oil developments have increased at a dramatic pace after Lima offered up 75% of the Peruvian rainforest to oil companies.
These are often referred to as the "golden years" where inequality fell and the standard of living rose at a dramatic pace.
The cost of long-term care in nursing homes and assisted-living sites is increasing at a dramatic pace compared with the cost of in-home care, an annual industry survey finds.
Tough political rhetoric, and the failure to take into account the impact of new legislation and haphazard changes in sentencing policy, has driven the prison population up at a dramatic pace.
But the damage to his reputation had been done, and ever since there have been signs of growing uneasiness within the army over the suppression of popular protests against the president.Over the past week events have moved at a dramatic pace, bringing the country to the verge of a military takeover.
Similar(47)
Such a startling statistic highlights how extreme inequality has picked up a dramatic pace.
The outflows continued this week, though at a less dramatic pace.As a relatively small market, Egypt alone is unlikely to trigger sustained selling.
Meanwhile the number of cold days is expected to fall, though at a less dramatic pace.
"Greece has flouted the budget rules for many years," Mr. May said, "and most of that was when the economy was growing at a very dramatic pace.
One reason for this economy is that Nichols has paired up for the first time with Aaron Sorkin, late of "The West Wing," whose scripts operate on the principle that there is no affair of state, however tangled or burdensome, that cannot be breezed through at a brisk dramatic pace.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com