Sentence examples for dramatically set from inspiring English sources

People on the Arab street have dramatically set the stage for new governance possibilities across North Africa and the Middle East.

Proceedings kick off the night before with a huge fireworks display, during which the belltower appears to be dramatically set alight, with celebrations in the surrounding streets continuing late into the night.

A 1940 photograph from the Municipal Archives shows the Sea Gate house as a brilliant white cube dramatically set on the beachfront -- it could be a French vacation home on the North African coast.

Woosnam almost won the 17th with a superb chip that dipped into, and out of, the hole, bringing him to his knees in disbelief, and the stage was dramatically set indeed.

Football clubs and television shows would rely on an Arcade Fire song, packed with forbidding anthemic promise, to grab attention and dramatically set up what was about to happen.

At the end of last season, the Dany contingent — Tyrion, Varys, the Unsullied, Dothraki soldiers, the whole ragtag lot — dramatically set sail for Westeros, having found a way to get a horse-riding army onto boats, and the Greyjoys set sail, too.

Alan Rusbridger, editor-in-chief of Guardian News & Media, said: "Katharine has done a terrific job in Australia, opening a brand new operation in Sydney, building a great team of interesting and talented journalists, increasing traffic dramatically, setting the agenda, and quickly establishing the Guardian as a force to be reckoned with in Australian journalism.

"Katharine has done a terrific job in Australia, opening a brand-new operation in Sydney, hiring a fantastic team of interesting and talented journalists, increasing traffic dramatically, setting the agenda, and quickly establishing the Guardian as a force to be reckoned with in Australian journalism.

But they are clearly, totally original, welcome evidence that it is possible to make creative juxtapositions of the culturally familiar rather than, as usual, piling on the clichés -- a distinction that may seem relatively subtle on paper, but that dramatically sets Mr. Chômet's work apart.

With the number and cost of new anti-cancer drugs rising dramatically, setting priorities for funding these therapies is becoming increasingly complex in private and public health care systems worldwide.

Even the most basic project now requires a dramatically expanded set of skills, designers say.