Sentence examples for dramatic manifestation from inspiring English sources

This phenomenal growth in the number of 100-year-olds is the most dramatic manifestation of the "agequake" rumbling across the developed world, dramatically changing the make-up of the population, increasing the demands on creaking health services and causing a global rethink on employment patterns and pension provision.

Yet the Yankees stand as the most dramatic manifestation of baseball's suicidal urge to divide itself into rich and poor.

The dramatic manifestation of such terrorism on September 11th then brought about a sudden change in America itself.

It turns out that the imagined implications of an Underwood Presidency were more menacing than any dramatic manifestation of them could possibly be.

Kellman sees the incest as "a dramatic manifestation of immigrant insecurity, the newcomers' inability to invest their emotions in anything beyond the reassuring confines of the clan".

In Lufeng, the protests were just the most dramatic manifestation of a long-running battle over land that residents say their ancestors reclaimed from the sea.

And one of Sandy's most dramatic manifestations in New York on Monday was when the winds bent back the construction crane on One57, a luxury condominium tower.

It is also admitted that increase of the analgesics and sedatives usually administered to patients in the terminal phase in intensive care to a dose sufficient to abolish all pain, and perhaps even consciousness, would not suppress the more dramatic manifestations of gasping.

Other countries are looking to Brazil to share their experiences, especially those in Africa, a region desperately in need of a system that can not only sufficiently feed people but also face the most dramatic manifestations of climate change.

A striking manifestation is the dramatic increase in the frequency of imipenem resistant Acinetobacter isolates in US hospitals [6] and the recent occurrence of infection in severely injured soldiers during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan [7].

Prominent in such Saturnalian traditions are deities such as the Greek god Dionysus, who can assume vegetable, animal, or human forms at will, who is a god of sudden, dramatic epiphanies (manifestations) and license, and whose devotees, through orgiastic rituals, participate in his freedom to break all bounds in order to recover the boundless vitality and fecundity of primordial chaos.