Sentence examples for support dramatically from inspiring English sources

Yet most of the bottom 99 percent does not support dramatically raising taxes on the top 1 percent".

Former Labour foreign secretary David Owen last night swung his support dramatically behind the party he left 33 years ago – pledging a substantial donation to it – as Ed Miliband won overwhelming backing from delegates for his party reforms.

However, such inference is not free of problems: it is tied to parameter estimations that on many occasions support dramatically different scenarios.

These packages support dramatically different world-views: one in which quantum objects, such as electrons, quarks and so forth, are individuals and one in which they are not.

Computerized Provider Order Entry (CPOE) with electronic documentation, and computerized decision support dramatically changes the information environment of the practicing clinician.

Golden Dawn in Greece and Finland's True Finns party have had their support increase dramatically; Ukip had a surge before May's election.

If you ask more specifically, should Russia should become embroiled in a war that will cost lives in Ukraine, support drops dramatically below 50 per cent".

After nearly 40 years of dominating the Greek political scene, the centre-right New Democracy and socialist Pasok saw support drop dramatically in favour of parties that had virulently opposed the tough austerity dictated by international creditors.

Others warned that Golden Dawn, which has seen its support drop dramatically since the clampdown – even if it remains Greece's third biggest political force – would use the attack to gain sympathy in the polls.

More important, support plunges dramatically when other options, such as prison without parole, are offered.Mr Ryan may have one political fence to mend; he is the Illinois state chairman for the presidential campaign of George W. Bush.

But with these shifts, his national support weakened dramatically, for, Frady writes, he was addressing "a force field of interests far more monolithic but also far more elusive to confront than a Bull Connor or George Wallace's troopers on the Selma Bridge -- a profusion of resistance in which, in the words of an old gospel song, You can't find the one to blame / It's too smart to have a name".