Sentence examples for most drastic of from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most drastic of Burden's elegantly documented ordeals was the first, his master's thesis at the University of California, Irvine, in 1971: "Five Day Locker Piece".

This episode was particularly good at capturing how that fear can seep into every aspect of your life until you become convinced that only the most drastic of actions will alleviate it.

In Britain this contraction was accelerated by a series of union defeats, the most drastic of which was inflicted upon the National Union of Mineworkers in the great strike of 1984 85.

The Democrats are scrambling to replace some of the most drastic of those spending cuts – to primary and secondary education, vaccination programs, medical research and environmental protection – with increased taxes on the rich, but the Republicans aren't budging.

As grateful patients can attest, anesthesia lets people sleep through even the most drastic of operations.

Berlin was thoroughly anti-absolutist; but he did insist that there were certain actions that were, except in the most drastic of situations, unacceptable.

If idealism is the most drastic form of rejection of the independence of mind and world, Dummettian anti-realism is a more modest form, which sees epistemology imprinted in the world, rather than the wholesale embedding of world into mind.

For example, NSCs have the most drastic shortening of 3'UTRs of all cell types analyzed, but poly(A) genes do not appear to be more regulated than in other cells (Figure 5C).

One of the most drastic effects of these stresses is severe loss of yield potential, often referred to as yield penalty.

It is one of the most drastic displays of a concerted government effort to end the dominance of rural life, which for millenniums has been the keystone of Chinese society and politics.

Earlier this week, ABC News, a unit of the Walt Disney Company, largely completed one of the most drastic rounds of budget cutbacks at a television news operation in decades, affecting roughly a quarter of the staff.