The phrase "miraculously improved" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has greatly improved in a surprising or extraordinary way. Some possible examples of how to use this phrase in a sentence are: - "After months of hard work, the company's financial situation miraculously improved overnight, thanks to a major investment." - "The patient's health had been rapidly deteriorating, but after receiving a new experimental treatment, their condition miraculously improved within days." - "The team had been struggling all season, but their performance miraculously improved in the final game, allowing them to clinch the championship title."
When widespread condemnation ensued and the tournament was threatened with extinction, security conditions miraculously improved.
(Bad gin won't be miraculously improved by flavouring any more than bad chocolate will improve in cake baking).
So you're saying that the Leicester City team miraculously improved from the moment that Richard III was reburied?
"It was on life support, but not only have we been revived, we've been miraculously improved," said Mark Skeels, a former minor-league player who had been working as a lawyer before he was hired this month as the Bears' general manager.
In Illinois, for example, the state reduced the cut score on its tests in 2006, and the passing rates on state tests miraculously improved.
After Ruth's three-homer game, the boy's condition miraculously improved.
He turns up some 15 years later to play left field for the New York Knights, whose fortunes suddenly and miraculously improve.
Carlyle specializes in buying down-and-out defense contractors, then reselling them when their fortunes miraculously improve after they receive new government business.
Henry Stewart London Not only did the form of Leicester City miraculously improve after the reburial of Richard III (Pass notes, 9 February), so that they are now favourites to win the title, but the other candidate for his burial place has had exactly the opposite experience.
The ending: Poverty-stricken Charlie and his bedridden grandfather (whose health miraculously improves with the promise of free chocolate) come to the end of their visit to Willy Wonka's factory and find that they have passed the secret test set out by the eccentric busisnessman.
It is unrealistic to assume that Afghanistan's security will miraculously improve over the next 18 months and beyond, much less that it will yield the stable environment conducive to private sector-led growth any time soon.
