Sentence examples for which is dramatically from inspiring English sources
"The public sees the posted price, which is dramatically higher" at private schools, said Mr. Hartle of the American Council on Education.
Then there is a picture from 1945 of the sleepy corner of Main Street and Fithian Lane, which is dramatically changed today.
Here they do so under conditions of extremity, even panic, which is dramatically expressed, but more typically the pressures on and in Mr. Sciarrino's music are so severe they almost stifle any sound at all.
The essential fado instrument is the guitarra portuguesa, a long-necked, teardrop-shaped, steel-strung 12-string guitar that offers filigrees and countermelodies at a respectful distance from the singer's voice, which is dramatically and mercilessly exposed.
This new episode should do well with the fans; for those like me who are outside but sympathetic to the faith, it looks like another handsomely made, good-natured and high-spirited family movie, which is dramatically stymied through being locked within school grounds, and by having no powerful representative of the muggle world for Harry to play against.
My most recent BEER estimates suggest that the Chinese yuan is undervalued by around 30%, which is dramatically different to the 1% median undervaluation you report.Ronald MacDonaldAdam Smith professor of political economyUniversity of GlasgowGlasgowUnlucky for someSIR – If only it were true that "rolling seven in craps always wins" ("The number of the feast", June 30th).
A comparison was drawn with the Jessie James case where new evidence was announced to great excitement at the boy's inquest, which was dramatically adjourned.
In part this was down to the beauty of the mountains, which are dramatically steep and craggy – the Dolomites of Spain.
Purple and yellow wildflowers crowded the edges of the asphalt path where I was standing, which was dramatically lined with snow-white concrete.
Plush public and domestic interiors of the period were suggested by many of the rooms, which were dramatically staged by scenic designer Robert Carsten.
Leo introduced the spirit of reform as well as a broader conception of papal authority, both of which were dramatically displayed at the Synod of Reims in 1049.
