Sentence examples for dramatically tests from inspiring English sources

Both men battle against the discovery by the media of Danny's new identity, culminating in a climax that dramatically tests the reasons for his reappearance in Tom's life, and forces the psychologist once more to determine his fate.

His mettle was dramatically tested in 1844 when, during a journey to Mabotsa to establish a mission station, he was mauled by a lion.

Though this is just a proof-of-concept assay example, malaria is an interesting target for an inexpensive highly sensitive point-of-care diagnostic test, because while current malaria rapid diagnostics have improved dramatically, these tests are insufficient for accurate diagnosis in settings where malaria control efforts have dramatically reduced the malaria rates in many endemic areas.

Further, it is apparent that error rates vary dramatically across tests and that relying on a universal nominal P value of 0.05 to demonstrate statistical significance is simply not appropriate.

Not only would this level the playing field for all test-takers, it would dramatically diminish test anxiety as a source of potential error.

Routine offer of antenatal HIV testing dramatically increased HIV testing in pregnant women and their partners in Uganda.

To make software testing faster, we need to democratize and dramatically simplify testing.

The almost universal acceptance of HIV testing by patients and the stated willingness to accept testing by patients not offered HIV testing, suggested that implementing routine PITC for all patients with TB disease could dramatically increase testing uptake.

"This gives us the highest-quality study we've ever had, and the result in three areas is unequivocal: School vouchers dramatically raise test scores for blacks".

So big efforts were made, costs of engines were dramatically reduced, testing was stopped, there were aerodynamic restrictions, transmission costs were controlled.

Initial performance and later test results are both included in the study; the research finds that a delay of 1 year translated into dramatically improved test results.