Sentence examples for dramatic boom from inspiring English sources
Cookson, who has overseen the dramatic boom in British cycling, proposes setting up an independent investigation into the doping scandals and the UCI's response to them, as well as improving relations with anti-doping organisations.
The Northern Ireland capital recorded a dramatic boom and bust in its property market during the neighbouring Republic's Celtic Tiger years but it is now showing signs of recovery, albeit from a low base.
Thanks to congressional politics, the corn ethanol industry has been through a dramatic boom and bust in recent years.
To finance the Civil War, the federal government issued debt and for the first time paper money a dramatic boom for stock markets.
The second and most dramatic boom and bust resulted from the Klondike Gold Rush, which ended the depression that had begun with the Panic of 1893; in a short time, Seattle became a major transportation center.
Prioritize surveillance in the name of security over privacy: Since 9/11, the Surveillance State has undergone a dramatic boom, thanks largely to the passage of the USA Patriot Act and so-called "secret" interpretations of the mammoth law allowing the NSA and other government agencies to spy on Americans' electronic communications.
However, scientists have discovered that throughout Europe, vole populations are no longer showing the dramatic boom-and-bust cycles that have characterised the species on which many other animals depend for survival.
As I've written before, a big part of the reason that California's budget goes through such dramatic booms and busts is that a large share of state revenue comes from taxes paid on capital gains from things like stock and real-estate sales.
Since then, it has experienced dramatic booms and busts thanks to fluctuating prices of the minerals its residents extract from the ground coal, oil, trona, gas.
At the beginning of the 21st century, the rapid transformation of the capital was led by a dramatic construction boom directed by Nazarbayev and fueled largely by the country's growing petroleum revenues.
Karen Greenhough, who teaches choreography at the London School of Contemporary Dance, has noticed a dramatic baby boom among her former students: like women in other professions, many are trying to combine work and family.
