Sentence examples for dramatically harsher from inspiring English sources

Protesters moving online may find the laws dramatically harsher than their offline equivalents: a gradual criminalisation of dissent.

The political landscape had become dramatically harsher, though, after Afrikaner nationalists, propounding a fiercely racist program that they called apartheid, won a whites-only national election in 1948.

That's dramatically harsher than any other GOP proposal to date, and it's clear that states like Alaska ― where 25percentt of the population is on Medicaid ― would suffer severe coverage losses.

In interviews authorized by their generously self-deprecating boss, employees describe him as trusting and appreciative, full of off-the-wall ideas about how to turn around the business, and dramatically clueless about the harsh realities of the restaurant industry.

The piece dramatically establishes its tone of harsh penance at the opening with a repeated lashing figure in the strings, like five stinging whip strokes.

Though glucocorticoids produce established improvements in DMD patient outcome measures, their harsh side effects dramatically affect patients' quality of life.

During diapause development, the active lifestyle and the ontogenetic processes are transiently (for the harsh season) but dramatically turned off.

"Flight Behavior" ends dramatically, with the monarchs miraculously surviving the harsh snowstorms and leaving Tennessee like "an airborne zootic force flying out in formation, as if to war".

In comparison with the traditional lenses, illuminance uniformity of LED backlighting with the new lens increases significantly from 0.45 to 0.84, and CV RMSE) decreases dramatically from 0.24 to 0.03 in the harsh condition.

These laws, among the harshest in the nation, helped to dramatically amplify the criminalization of scores of young black women and men for largely non-violent drug offenses.

It also resulted in a disproportionately high number of minorities in prison, by implementing harsher sentences for crack than for cocaine, and dramatically increased the amount of non-violent offenders behind bars.