Sentence examples for dramatically singular from inspiring English sources

Her situation seems dramatically singular.

The obstacles Keegan has set in the way of Pip's athletic triumph come by way of a tumultuous, estrogen-rich family that looks like a reality-show update of "Little Women": pothead sister, alcoholic sister, controlling-saint sister, brainy-­­but-sickly sister and parents who both check out of life in dramatically singular fashion.

We obtain additionally a more complete description of the limiting behavior as given plates approach each other (this behavior becomes dramatically singular for solutions close to the symmetric one; see Section 5 of the present work).

Of course, it is overreactions to good and bad news that create opportunities, as seldom is there a singular event that dramatically alters the long-term value of a corporation to the degree that can be caused almost overnight by a stampede of folks running toward or away from a particular stock.

Therefore, these two different XEs in combination with E2 altered dopamine efflux states compared with their singular effects in dramatically different ways.

"I will not say that we are singular in our ability to dramatically impact the state of American education in the years ahead.

As we recognize in Fig. 6, employing FIR filters restricts the search space for worst-case sequences dramatically and the filter converges despite its largest singular value being larger than one.

Never mind that the industry's singular solution to the climate crisis is to dramatically expand an extraction process in fracking that releases massive amounts of climate-destabilising methane into our atmosphere.

Roche's revised offer "dramatically undervalues Illumina and does not adequately reflect Illumina's singular position in an industry poised for extraordinary growth," Jay T. Flatley, Illumina's chief executive, wrote in a letter to Franz B. Humer, Roche's chairman.

The revised $6 billion offer made last week, which was raised from an earlier $5.7 billion offer, "dramatically undervalues Illumina and does not adequately reflect Illumina's singular position in an industry poised for extraordinary growth," Jay T. Flatley, Illumina's chief executive, wrote in a letter to Franz B. Humer, Roche's chairman.

It shows that after a growing gap throughout most of the 1900s in which the singular was by far less common, the plural has dramatically waned over the past two decades.