Sentence examples for the dramatic gains from inspiring English sources

To have the dramatic gains we'd like, we have to do something dramatic in terms of what it means to be a teacher in America".

Mr Shabecoff lists some of the dramatic gains that would be made possible by America's embrace of green politics, including cleaner air and water, checks on corporate abuses and a greater popular participation in the democratic process.

The Dow Jones industrial average shed 733 points, or 7.8%, on Wednesday - its steepest drop since the week following Black Monday in 1987 and all but wiping out the dramatic gains seen earlier this week.

"The dramatic gains in credit card use and the marketing exuberance of banks are bound to cause the same problems that are commonplace in any society," David Roddy, an economist who edits the Korean Stock Market Newsletter, wrote recently.

But not far behind VA in the dramatic gains department was Canadian software maker Corel corl.

The percentage of Americans who approve of Obama's performance, which had ticked upward in Gallup surveys in April and May, dropped this month, just after news reports began highlighting the dramatic gains of Sunni Muslim militants in Iraq as they seized control of Mosul, the country's second-largest city.

For example, at λ = $500, the probability that loop recorders are cost-effective is 0%, but at λ = $1500 it is approximately 88%. Figure 2 illustrates this, as the most dramatic gains in the height of the curve (from 0%to88%8%) occur between λ = $500 and $1500.

All in all, Mr. Wolfers calls the changes to blacks' answers, "one of the most dramatic gains in the happiness data that you'll see".

With nearly 80% of eligible voters participating, the Labour Party (PvdA) made the most dramatic gains, increasing from 23 to 42 seats (out of 150), while the Christian Democrats (CDA) won the greatest number of seats (44).

The dollar has been moving up against some currencies since 2010, but the most dramatic gains have been over the past 12 to 18 months.

IBM, the market leader, says that 5m airline passengers a month now use its self-service check-in systems.But the most dramatic gains happen when companies use technology to understand better what they do in order to change how they do it, says Navi Radjou, an analyst at Forrester, a technology-research firm.