Sentence examples for dramatic evidence of a from inspiring English sources

Legal contraception, divorce, and abortion provided dramatic evidence of a more secularized society.

To most mainstream scientists, the rapid erosion of Kilimanjaro's majestic ice cap, along with the steady retreat of mountaintop glaciers elsewhere, is further dramatic evidence of a relentless warming of the earth's atmosphere that cannot be explained by normal climate shifts and is at least partly traceable to the burning of fossil fuels like coal and oil.

Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland (which is not included in all definitions of Scandinavia, but will be here) have much to offer, especially during the summer: fjords, fishing, wide-open spaces for hiking and camping, not to mention clean and culture-rich cities, dramatic evidence of a Viking past and — in Lapland — the richness of the indigenous Sami present.

STEVE SPARKS: There's dramatic evidence of a sudden increase in the power.

However, the most dramatic evidence of a memory effect was seen in the amounts of JA accumulated in response to 2 elicitations.

I think that, taken collectively, the exploration of ideas and techniques that occurs within the many pages of CC provides striking evidence of a dramatic step towards expanding the scope of what netart can visually undertake and encompass.

A couple of events in the past 10 days provide dramatic evidence of something many of us have a problem grasping: the United States has a lot less control over its internal economic affairs than we had come to expect.

When it was shown at Radio City Music Hall last year, it offered dramatic evidence of the difference between watching a version chopped up for television (the only way many people have seen this epic), and the quaint experience of viewing it on a vast screen, along with an audience that laughs, cries and all but recites "I'll never be hungry again!" on cue.

And in some of the most dramatic evidence of the technique's potential, a research team reports this week in Science Translational Medicine that they used it to rid mice of abnormal brain clumps similar to those in Alzheimer's disease, restoring lost memory and cognitive functions.

That is partly because treatment programs produce tangible, dramatic evidence of money well spent, while an averted infection is almost impossible to show, even though prevention is more cost-effective in the long run, the panel's experts say.

Fitzgerald et al. (1995) concluded that there is "dramatic evidence of the change in women's life patterns, a change that has been called the most significant social phenomenon of the 20th century" (p. 78).