Sentence examples for dramatically at the same time from inspiring English sources

But the new measurements indicate that this ice has been thinning dramatically at the same time.

IDSs have also advanced dramatically at the same time, and now detect more sophisticated attacks and malware than in the past.

The incidence of acid reflux disease, Barrett's esophagus, and esophageal cancer have been rising dramatically at the same time as H. pyloris presence decreases.

In some parts of the country, local police presence increased dramatically at the same time that the ICE raids commenced, and it became difficult to tell whether the officers wearing "police" jackets and banging on doors or demanding identification were local cops or ICE agents.

For example, in the late 1970s, inflation and unemployment in the United States rose dramatically at the same time--something that is forbidden in the Keynesian picture.

In the next forty years the populations of already-water short Arab nations are going to increase dramatically, and at the same time their people will be aspiring to catch up with the living standards of today's developed countries.

Since the total STAT3 protein level was decreased after STAT1C transfection, it is logical to assume that STAT3 STAT3 homodimers were dramatically decreased at the same time.

Stern also suggested that states and cities might be able to act on climate change, even if the federal government does not have it as a priority, citing the example of Ontario, Canada, which dramatically reduced emissions at the same time as Stephen Harper's right-wing government was back-pedalling on the issue.

You can recognize that our air is dramatically cleaner, while at the same time fighting for new mercury and smog standards to save even more lives.

I am going to discuss one such solution now — creating a new, much more secure Internet that will dramatically improve cyber resilience and, at the same time, dramatically reduce expenditures on cybersecurity.

Student leaders have challenged the Scottish government's decision to dramatically increase student borrowing at the same time as it championed its policy of offering free university tuition.