Sentence examples for dramatic upsurge in the from inspiring English sources

Last weekend, a fortnight after the International Olympic Committee's decision to give Rio de Janeiro the 2016 Olympics, there was a dramatic upsurge in the city's gangland violence.

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 dramatic upsurge in the use of social media by university communication departments, "from press release to tweet in five years", as one delegate said, has left universities vulnerable to instant criticism when such promises are not met.

By Jon Lee Anderson October 20, 2009 Last weekend, a fortnight after the International Olympic Committee's decision to give Rio de Janeiro the 2016 Olympics, there was a dramatic upsurge in the city's gangland violence.

The second period, from 1945 to the present, is marked by a dramatic upsurge in the quantity of research, with a concomitant increase in specialization.

With the dramatic upsurge in the number of devices expected in 5G and beyond, wireless networks will be operated in a variety of regimes ranging from underloaded to overloaded (where the number of scheduled devices is smaller and larger than the number of transmit antennas at each access point, respectively).

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.

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.

The EU must help Italy to deal with a dramatic upsurge in migrants and refugees, the UN's refugee agency (UNHCR) has warned.

One significant factor relevant in the U.S. if not everywhere, was the dramatic upsurge in enrollment at colleges and universities.

The political and cultural thaw that occurred during the rule of Nikita Khrushchev in the 1950s, when restrictions on Russian artists were relaxed, and the Russian-led dawn of the space age caused a dramatic upsurge in Soviet science fiction, including works by Ivan Yefremov, Kir Bulychev, and the renowned doyens of Russian-language science fiction, the brothers Arkady and Boris Strugatsky.