Sentence examples for dramatically explains from inspiring English sources

This was the beginning of Dante's association with a new poetic style, the dolce stil nuovo ("the sweet new style"), the significance of which the simple means by which it transcended the narrow range of the more regional poetry he dramatically explains in the Purgatorio (XXIV).

"In the past decade or so, the landscape of cyber security threats has changed dramatically," explains Amir Orad, CEO of analytics company Sisense.

The ad has a bit of an "Inception" feel to it, with special effects-laden vignettes of a certain woman from Sutherland's past flashing by as the actor dramatically explains why he was too intimidated to ask her out.

To the editor: Los Angeles County Public Defender Ricardo Garcia graphically and dramatically explained what a vital change the Supreme Court's 1963 Gideon decision made on the administration of justice in the United States.

All patients except two said prior complications would change their willingness to agree dramatically, explaining that complications are a matter of luck and can happen to anyone at any time.

It's cooled off quite dramatically since," explains Nigel.

"If you get a certain set of conditions, which is whereby it's warm weather, there's not a lot of rain coming into the system and you get some nutrients into the system - the algae can multiple dramatically," she explained.

But that changed dramatically, Mr Beckert explains, in the second half of the 19th century, when a few very rich families came to exercise extraordinary influence.Many had made money elsewhere and moved to Manhattan to enjoy it, while continuing to draw wealth from outside the city and pull strings in the federal capital.

"We are using a mix of Amazon's EC2 and our own recently built on-premise infrastructure to allow users to upload large amounts of data dramatically faster," he explains.

We instead explore three other questions: What explains the dramatically different reactions?

This artistic impulse explains the dramatically exaggerated and expedited trials, the sexual escapades, relationship struggles and internecine office politics, the hallucinatory fantasies of "Ally McBeal" and the bizarre, sometimes Gothic cases of "The Practice".