Sentence examples for dramatic conditions from inspiring English sources
Sudan has this year been experiencing similar, but less dramatic conditions, with unpredictable rains, late harvests and severe crop losses.
So, what was on offer might not seem enormously expansive, and I think it's a reflection of the dramatic conditions, social conditions, of people at the time that large numbers of people came forward.
"They all said the same thing," he recalled in an interview in his Montmartre apartment, "the very dramatic conditions of their arrival, people being separated, some being sent to camps, others sent into 'exile' in Kazakhstan because it was difficult to leave there.
People who witnessed the dramatic conditions took to social media to share their thoughts.
Typically, this parasite produces only mild flu-like symptoms, but in rare cases it has been linked to changes in mood (increased tendencies to disregard rules, for example) and even more dramatic conditions like impaired motor skills, and even schizophrenia.
In spite of the high return rate of the report cards (93.4%), it is plausible that dramatic conditions, such as intracranial bleedings, are more likely to be reported, as also noted by von Kries et al. [ 31].
Though, the occurrence of BCdP represents a dramatic condition for the patient, her family, and sometimes her physician mostly if the lattest is not carefully and specifically trained on this special clinical scenario.
As robots aim at long-term autonomous operations in the long period of time, such as days, weeks, or months, they are faced with environment that can undergo dramatic condition change and viewpoint change over time.
Tension pneumoperitoneum as a complication of iatrogenic bowel perforation during endoscopy is a dramatic condition in which intraperitoneal air under pressure causes hemodynamic and ventilatory compromise.
Prior to the law's inception, reports published by the Children's Bureau documented dramatic, widespread conditions that threatened the ability of women and infants to survive pregnancy, labor, and the first years of life.
