Sentence examples for dramatically widened in the from inspiring English sources

The thinktank, the Centre for Cities, found that the gap between Britain's best and worst performing towns and cities had dramatically widened in the last 10 years, creating a two-tier economy of dynamism and decline.

The gap between richest and poorest has dramatically widened in the past decade as wealthy households paid off their debts and piled up savings following the financial crisis, a report warns today.

As the sociologist Douglas Massey minutely documents in "Categorically Unequal," after decades of improvement, the income gap between the richest and poorest in this country has dramatically widened since the 1970s, resulting in what social scientists now refer to as U-curve of increasing inequality.

Spreads have dramatically widened on the securities backed by riskier mortgages and the pooled and debt-laden collateralised-debt obligations (CDOs) based on them.

Implementation of methodologies such as the reduction of genome complexity [ 50] and restriction-site associated DNA (RAD) sequencing [ 36, 51- 53] and a modification of this method, double digest RAD (ddRAD) [ 54- 56] has dramatically widened the application of genotyping by sequencing in linkage map construction [ 57, 58] and association analysis [ 59].

The application of recombinant technologies and protein engineering has dramatically widened the potential of biotransformations.

After the comment, his lead widened in the polls.

The much larger number of cells in actual lesions (>107→Sf < 10−8 for TCP = 0.9) still dramatically widens the width of the valley in between the two curves as shown in Fig. 1.

Dramatically widened here to cover the ablutions fountain, the design innovation was employed in rural mosques all over the Middle East.

The record-breaking small-donor haul dramatically widened a gap between Democrats and Republicans that had been growing in the past few elections.

In the Muslim world, clericism curtailed the spread of knowledge, while in Europe, aided by the printing press, the scope of scholarship dramatically widened.