Sentence examples for dramatically south from inspiring English sources

You haven't felt this vindicated since that brief period in between Tony Abbott winning office and his poll numbers heading dramatically south.

The fallout precipitated the suspension of Stormont, legitimised the IRA in the eyes of many, gave Noraid in the US what they called "our first big publicity break", and brought the Troubles dramatically south, with the burning of the British Embassy in Dublin.

Where a game like Fallout 3 puts you in and around a recognizable major urban space, packed with the crumbling ruins of skyscrapers, large office buildings, and even the Pentagon, Mad Max's expansive environment is essentially a fucking massive desert with very few identifying features to inform the player about the civilization that stood here before everything went dramatically south.

But in the capital's suburbs and, more dramatically, across the south-west and south-east, it's a fight to the death for wavering centrist voters between yellow and blue.

The gap in black and white voter registration has narrowed dramatically throughout the South.

It shows how tighter state gun regulations are confined largely to the east and west coasts, as well as Illinois, with controls fading dramatically in the south and western interior of the US.

The Justices argued that the section was no longer necessary since "things have changed dramatically" in the South.

But will the Supreme Court ― and Chief Justice John Roberts, who in 2013 said that "things have changed dramatically" in the South ― go along?

The majority opinion, authored by Chief Justice John Roberts and joined by Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, stated that "things have changed dramatically" in the South and that the "country has changed" since the Voting Rights Act was passed.

But Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the majority in Shelby County v. Holder, held that "things have changed dramatically" in the South in the nearly 50 years since the Voting Rights Act was signed.

The 5-4 ruling, authored by Chief Justice John Roberts and joined by Justices Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, ruled in Shelby County v. Holder that "things have changed dramatically" in the South in the nearly 50 years since the Voting Rights Act was signed in 1965.