Sentence examples for dramatically broadens from inspiring English sources

But putting it online dramatically broadens the potential audience, making it possible for hidden gem artists who aren't necessarily the best at self-promotion to increase their reach.

Through a combination of advances in Fujifilm's new Super CCD HR VIII and RP (Real Photo) Processor III, this wide dynamic range dramatically broadens tonal capability and guarantees exceptional rendition of photos with both bright highlights and dark shadows.

Though Lync has been designed for the enterprise with those needs in mind, including things like administration with Active Directory, archiving and compliance tools, integration with Microsoft Office, extensibility with public APIs, and more, being able to reach any of Skype's now 300 million active monthly users dramatically broadens the service's reach going forward.

The mini-barcode system dramatically broadens the applications of DNA barcoding.

For both proteins, the size distribution of the filaments quite dramatically broadens with incubation time.

With our readers – and locals across the world – contributing, suddenly we dramatically broadened and improved our coverage.

As the store descended through the generations, it expanded into neighboring properties and dramatically broadened its offerings.

Jessie Cave has dramatically broadened her horizons in the last year since becoming pregnant as the result of a one-night stand with a fellow comedian.

Just as the invention of the telescope dramatically broadened exploration of the universe, so too the invention of the microscope opened the intricate world of the cell.

He recently co-founded the East London Pétanque Association, which aims – among other things – to dramatically broaden the game's appeal by staging "guerilla pétanque" events at selected summer festivals, such as Field Day in Hackney's Victoria Park on Saturday.

"Nearly every patent that contains a combination of prior ideas is at risk because the court has dramatically broadened the standard of obviousness," said Cynthia Kernick, an intellectual property lawyer at Reed Smith in Pittsburgh.