Sentence examples for dramatic aid from inspiring English sources

His recurring tunnel dream proved to be a strange sort of dramatic aid once Peaky Blinders came along.

He also works part-time as a local tour guide, which sometimes gives him the opportunity to use dramatic visual aids in his work.

Despite the dramatic shortfall in aid, the government has assured the international community that it will do its best to fill the enormous aid gap left by MSF and the recently evacuated organizations.

Antonio Guterres, head of the UNHCR, told the BBC the rise was a "dramatic challenge" for aid organisations.

Apprehension about another military commitment in the Middle East is why some prominent critics of Obama's Syria policy propose measures short of intervention: a no-fly zone enforced by U.S. air power or a dramatic increase in aid to "responsible" rebel forces.

The team's survival may be aided by dramatic strategies; conservative ones may aid the manager's survival.

The most dramatic reason is Aids, which is exposing the whole international patent system on drugs as solely in the interests of the handful of multinational drug companies which make huge profits from their 20-year patents.

A standardized assessment tool for the early identification of sepsis patients upon admission with a range of severity levels would be of dramatic value in aiding clinical decision-making and optimizing the use of health care resources.

Its ability to perform its vital role has been stymied by the dramatic decline in state aid since the executive branch views probation as a local service that local governments should finance.

proposed dramatic cuts to foreign aid -- even though it amounts to less than 1percentt of the $4 trillion federal budget.

"Another way of asking the question is: Has there been a U.S. airplane that has exploded?" State and local emergency responders have undergone a dramatic transformation with the aid of $32 billion that has been dispensed in Homeland Security grants since 2002, much of it in the early years spent on Hollywood-style tactical gear, often with little connection between risk and outlay.