Sentence examples for dramatically might from inspiring English sources
The making of an informed choice, based on your circumstances and the care available — which, depending on where you live and your health insurance, can vary dramatically — might be easier when the debate is framed more by information than by passion.
For example, cognitive function might fluctuate alongside day-to-day changes in symptom levels or, less dramatically, might be relatively improved during remitted phases and relatively worse during relapse.
Considering these findings, an expectation that the resistance to FHB in cereal crops expressing trichothecene-3-O-acetylase will increase dramatically might be overly optimistic (see the " Genetically modified crops" section below).
"Now, if the capital gains tax is changed dramatically, that might change things.
Expanding this source of domestic help may or may not reduce the cost of nannies dramatically; it might simply legalize the now-illegal market for immigrant child-care workers without affecting their wages significantly.
Had Italy persisted with its previous practice, it is hard to see how the single European market could have survived.Don't cry for me, ItaliaMore dramatically, Italy might have come a cropper too.
If you own a stock and it rises dramatically, you might take some of your profits.
If the current administrations continue to stimulate dramatically we might have the Japanese experience for a period of ten years.
I hear someone say, "Where did Keke go?" As I walk out (less dramatically, I might add), I see "Keke" pouting in a corner, refusing to sit down.
After 8h the overall number of copies of viral genomes visible increases dramatically as might be expected since newly produced viruses are released into the medium at this stage (Figure 2B); a large proportion of them probably adhere quickly to cells in the culture (see below, Figure 4A), and would thus be visible by PFGE after harvesting the host cells by centrifugation.
Also, after the prevalence period, the incidence fell dramatically, as might be expected, but then equally dramatically rose again to the prevalence level over the following 6 years (Jonsson et al, 2005).
