Sentence examples for drastically though from inspiring English sources

But hyperinflation in 1992, and economic collapse in 1998, reduced spending drastically, though experts remain uncertain by how much.

Emissions would have to be cut back drastically, though Obama was not clear how this would be done.

Business Cycle Dating Committee members have been reluctant to change their criteria too drastically, though, because they want to maintain consistency in the official chronology of contractions and expansions.

The content of the magazine will not change drastically, though Ms. Birnbaum said she had tried to make it more modern, with covers on "The Hills" and "Mad Men" and coverage of popular YouTube videos since she was promoted to editor in May.

This evidence has shown that schools' success can vary drastically even though their pupils are drawn from similar areas with similar problems.

These are two sides in drastically different form, though.

And the Senate approved an energy bill that, though drastically stripped down, finally raised federal fuel-efficiency standards for vehicles.

We see that the CME rate over the first 5 years in each cycle is not drastically different, even though the sunspot number dropped significantly.

Though drastically outnumbered, King Henry proves himself to be an inspiring, capable leader whose victory at Agincourt will land him at the feet of the lovely Princess Katharine Renée Ashersonn).

ApoSense technology may be particularly useful in ARF, where current clinical and physiological assessment and complementary imaging tests are insufficient to discriminate between true renal parenchymal damage and prerenal azotemia (in which kidney filtration function is drastically reduced even though the internal structures of the kidney are intact).

Whole genome capture, though, drastically reduces the time, cost, and effort in the field needed to collect samples because leukocyte filtration requires getting materials and experienced scientists into the field to actually perform the procedure thereby limiting the collection of samples to only certain geographic areas.