Sentence examples for dramatic answer from inspiring English sources

Price had gone looking for a dramatic answer, he said, because the circumstances around him were calamitous.

The real question Obama was grappling with in his speech, after all, was what the government can do to make the U.S. economy grow faster and create better jobs in the long run, and there is no easy or dramatic answer to that question.

The Mayo Clinic researchers, a team led by Jan M. van Deursen and Dr. James L. Kirkland, have come up with a clear and dramatic answer to this question in a mouse study: It's the senescent cells that inflame the tissues and cause them to age.

MIAMI, Jan . 1— When the same old irksome question popped up recently at one of his final public events here, Gov. Jeb Bush, addressing Spanish-speaking reporters, gave an atypically dramatic answer: "Yo no tengo futuro," or "I have no future".

Now, an interdisciplinary team of paleontologists, geologists, and other scientists suggests a dramatic answer: During the Late Triassic period between about 215 million and 205 million years ago, Ghost Ranch and other dinosaur-rich locations in North America were subject to carbon dioxide levels many times higher than today's.

The prospect of war may attract too readily those who look for quick dramatic answers.

Reflection on the proposition role leads many propositionalists to rather dramatic answers to questions about the nature and status of propositions.

As a doctor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai asked plaintively, "What is it that they are doing differently that has led to this dramatic increase?" The answer, of course, was: nothing.

With perfect deadpan and in well-used wide-screen, Mr. Pen-ek samples a number of familiar hard-boiled codes and conventions, creating a moody intrigue with murder and betrayal, questions and answers, dramatic rules (the loaded gun that must go off) and symbolic figures (the enigmatic hit man, a mysterious boss, a beautiful siren).

IT MAY not be providing the dramatic and damning answers that some had hoped for, but the Hutton inquiry into the death of David Kelly, an expert on Iraq's illegal weaponry, is offering an enthralling glimpse into the inner workings of government.

There, the mystery behind her dramatic performance is answered: her speech ended with a plea for someone to help her save the equatorial rainforests by purchasing an elemetary school student's environment-themed collage for $150 million dollars the sum that non-profit Cool Earth is seeking to halt the destruction of the biome by 2020.