Sentence examples for far more dramatically from inspiring English sources
The phrase "far more dramatically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a significant difference in the degree of drama or impact between two situations or actions.
Example: "The sequel to the movie was far more dramatically engaging than the original."
Alternatives: "much more dramatically" or "significantly more dramatically".
As exciting as Thorpe's victory was, the men's 100 backstroke ended far more dramatically.
As a whole, this production succeeds wonderfully in making the whole opera far more dramatically involving than it usually is.
Its corporate thrift shift was smaller than that of Japan or other Asian economies, but policymakers in Washington reacted far more dramatically.
But pregnancies among older women rose far more dramatically: rates for women ages 40 to 44 went up nearly 65 percent.
A far more dramatically explicit treatment of the same theme figures in Roland Petit's Le Jeune Homme Et La Morte, a classic of postwar French ballet that shows a young man driven to suicidal despair by his faithless mistress.
The technology is causing something of a stir, because people in the industry expect that it will change viewing patterns far more dramatically than the VCR did, by allowing viewers more control over what they watch and when they watch it, and thus loosening the network schedulers' grip on the audience.
Usually part one is far more successful dramatically than part two.
The film, about three lesbian couples, is a sequel to HBO's 1996 trilogy about abortion, which was far more powerful dramatically (and remains its highest-rated original movie).
It would be consigned to semi-obscurity, along with Bizet's other lesser known stage works such as Ivan IV and La Jolie Fille de Perth (a far more convincing piece dramatically), leaving Carmen the only regular in the repertory.
At a price-tag of $400 billion over the next ten years (and far more thereafter), the plan dramatically expands an already unaffordable scheme just before the baby-boom generation starts to retire.
In an hourlong speech to 900 people at New York University that was interrupted by applause more than a dozen times, Mr. Gore also accused President Bush of "utter incompetence" on Iraq, adding that the president had "made the world a far more dangerous place and dramatically increased the threat of terrorism against the United States".
