Sentence examples for dramatic milestone from inspiring English sources

IT IS another dramatic milestone along Iraq's rocky, blood-spattered road towards some kind of democracy.

The climax, which saw Chrissie cut off Kate Mitchell's hair in retribution for the affair, was a highlight for Oberman and an important dramatic milestone for her character: "cutting off Jill Halfpenny's hair in the salon... was a really great episode.

This "Bible" included specific and dramatic milestones that were very pertinent to my work as a DJ, like "8 05am: Bride and Groom awaken " and "7 34pm: The Ketuba is signed" and "9 56pm: Groomsmen to dougie".

The song has Aretha-like highs and not many lows, and also features that seventies staple the extended rap — as does the powerful title single, a milestone of dramatic soul in which Brown calls her man's other girlfriend and pleads her case.

Nearly every Wimbledon tennis tournament produces one unexpected outcome or another, but this year's was exceptional for the number of dramatic firsts and emotional milestones.

Officials crow at each new speed milestone and each dramatic reduction in intercity-travel times.

Analysts said the symbolic milestone showed how dramatic coal's decline had been due to carbon taxes, as solar had "exploded" across the UK in recent years.

That lunch was a milestone in the dramatic evolution of a behind-the-scenes fund-raising network whose goal is to legalize same-sex marriage from coast to coast.

But that opposition seemed only to add to Mr. Krasniewski's dramatic gesture, regarded as a milestone in Poland's relations with Jews and a move toward a more complex reckoning of what happened here in World War II.

But what Gibson wrote about products was just as true about other, less visible trends in Japanese society: economic stagnation; a plunging fertility rate; a dramatic postponement of the "normal" milestones of adulthood, such as getting married or simply moving out of the family home; a creeping sense of ambivalence about what the future might hold.

According to the latest Washington Post/ABC News poll, more than half of Americans now support allowing gay couples to wed.This milestone result caps a dramatic, long-term shift in public attitudes.