Sentence examples for dramatically called from inspiring English sources

Pitt blandly plays a handsome "UN investigator" who is dramatically called in when a mysterious human rabies whooshes all over the world, turning everyone into crazed, violent zombies.

New research has dramatically called into question the safety and security of using USB to connect devices to computers.

In 1864, he dramatically called together the leadership of the Army of Tennessee and put forth the proposal to emancipate slaves and enlist them in the Confederate Army to secure Southern independence.

That question was dramatically called to my attention recently when I presented a list of critical issues to a group of seniors enrolled in a life-long learning program and asked them which one they would place first.

And that the number of rounds funded per-quarter is dramatically calling.

All of this changes when volatility in the markets increases dramatically, calling preconceived notions into the question.

Moviehole's Clint Morris even went so far as to dramatically call it "the most ridiculous film a critic has had to sit through".

Whatever was called for in the script by Eno, it's strange to hear a doom-laden groan of sound at the end of many scenes, with the lighting dramatically calling up another primary color in the rafters at the same time.

It's depressing reading and the future for what has been rather over-dramatically called the "Warrior Generation" of Afghanistan and Iraq veterans looks bleak.

It means the pool of assets available to provide collateral for Northern Rock's creditors, including the Bank of England, is dramatically reduced, calling into question government claims that taxpayers' money is safe.

Roe v Wade, as the case was called, dramatically expanded women's access to abortion.