Sentence examples for dramatic upsurge from inspiring English sources

Other chemicals have also shown a dramatic upsurge.

Just as significant was the dramatic upsurge of sexually transmitted diseases.

* In the past six months, company shares have seen a dramatic upsurge of 15.5 percent with a current market capitalization of $17.9 billion.

The violence in Syria has undergone a dramatic upsurge in recent weeks, and the defections of senior officials have added to the sense that the regime's demise is quickening.

Last April, two months before the C.P.A. was dissolved and in the midst of a dramatic upsurge in the violence in Iraq, Paul Bremer announced measures that softened his original decree against the Baathists.

The idea was to offer reassurance to communities that had suffered a dramatic upsurge in race-related incidents in the aftermath of the terror attacks but also to make a personal plea for help tracking down potential suicide bombers.

Most critically for the purposes of this study, both tribes have undergone accelerated change within the past 200 years resulting in dramatic upsurges in problems that were previously unknown to them (e.g., alcoholism, other substance dependencies, unemployment) or previously had been very different in magnitude and expression (e.g., violence, trauma, within family abuse).

Only bonds have continued their spectacular upsurge.

The UAP's conservative economic program gave Australians a sense of security and, along with factional strife within the opposition Australian Labor Party, allowed the UAP to stay in power despite the fact that no dramatic economic upsurge resulted from the UAP's governmental measures.

Barring a dramatic, and unlikely, upsurge in the economy, it must be prepared to loosen policy further.

This upsurge is not as dramatic as that noted in the Baltic States over a similar time period (from 0.5 to 54/100 000 inhabitants [3], and current incidence is considerably lower and more patchy than some northern and central European countries (e.g. Germany: 19.1/100 000 inhabitants in 2005, [ref. 44]; Czech Republic c.10/100 000 in 2006, Slovakia c. 18/100 000 in 2006, [ref. 20]).