"dramáticamente" in English

The Mediterranean provides a dramatic example of the issue of war and peace.

tragic suffering to the Catholic community: churches have been destroyed,

I repeat before this House that the need for this coordination is urgent, spectacularly urgent.

Only in recent months have tens of death sentences by stoning been pronounced in Iran.

Although this situation was not caused solely by the events of 11 September, it was made much more acute as a result.

Over the past 20 years, these two sectors have suffered losses and staffing levels have been drastically reduced.

You have described it in rather dramatic terms.

Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the consumption of drugs, not just in Europe but everywhere, is rising sharply.

These tragedies have taught us the importance of laws that sanction rights: there is no safety without the law.

The economic crisis, climate change and demographic changes are having a drastic impact on the lives of European citizens.

Malaria is pushing ahead fast; in Africa alone, some one million people die of it every year, most of them pregnant women and young children.

If asked to think of someone aged 60 or 65, one does not conjure up a picture of a decrepit individual whose physical and mental capacities are significantly impaired.

The current practice of immobilising trauma patients before hospitalisation to prevent more damage may not always be necessary, as the likelihood of further damage is small.

The result of the Irish referendum casts an unexpected and dramatic shadow over the method adopted by the Intergovernmental Conference last year.

We therefore call upon you, along with the Council, to consider in further detail a number of points which we feel are noticeably absent from the Lisbon conclusions.

Let me just remind you of previous recessions, which were exacerbated to a frightening degree by differences and fluctuations between currencies within the Union.

So my questions is this: does the Commission not consider it appropriate, in these circumstances, to renegotiation the Blair House agreements, which are drastically reducing our room for manoeuvre?

So my questions is this: does the Commission not consider it appropriate, in these circumstances, to renegotiation the Blair House agreements, which are drastically reducing our room for manoeuvre?

Here we are in a time of drastically rising unemployment in a situation where about 24 % - ECU 1.6 billion - of the Social Fund has not been used, a policy that can only be described as cynical.