Sentence examples for more dramatic rise from inspiring English sources
But the world's sustainable "carbon budget" — the amount that can be burned without sparking a much more dramatic rise in temperatures — is shrinking all the time.
Drug disorders saw a more dramatic rise (tenth from 17th), as did Alzheimer's disease (12th from 25th) and chronic kidney disease (17th from 27th).The top driver of disease is a bad diet.
March 19, 2014 While The Spectator's Isabel Hardman suggests the chancellor might impose a more stringent cap on welfare, to pay for a more dramatic rise in the personal tax allowance.
There has been an even more dramatic rise in the number of parental abductions to countries that have not ratified the 1980 Hague Convention on Child Abduction – a massive 39 per cent last year – meaning that it is all but impossible to get children back from countries such as Pakistan, India and Thailand.
Meanwhile, Samsung is now at 24%, a more dramatic rise of 12.8 percentage points.
Data from A&E departments revealed by VICE shows an even more dramatic rise in the number of incidents linked to the drug.
In three of the +DEX TG lines, CO expression rose weakly (1.4× to 1.6×), while the fourth line showed a more dramatic boost with an increase of 7.5× over the -DEX controls.
However, the fall in prices was faster and more dramatic than the rise.
Rapacious consumption driven by more private vehicles, dramatic rise in construction and greater number of polluting industries has increased the per capita wealth of Delhi but left very little clean air to breathe.
In 2010 sales of the full version, which sells for about $20, passed 50m.Even more dramatic has been the rise of social-networking sites as venues for video gaming.
This, more than an equally dramatic rise in anti-retroviral treatment, is the "most significant factor" in the fall of new infections, say the British and South African authors of the study.Former president Thabo Mbeki's refusal to accept any causal link between HIV and AIDS got South Africa off to a late start with the treatment of the disease.
