Sentence examples for a combination of intense from inspiring English sources
"These losses reflect a combination of intense competition in the sector, changing customer and parcel recipient preferences, and difficulties for the company in reducing its cost base.
The worst drought in recent years came in the summer of 1988, when a combination of intense heat and widespread moisture deficiency baked more than a third of the country for weeks.
A combination of intense hostility from the Rakhine Buddhist majority, and an official policy of segregation which imposes restrictions on the Rohingyas alone, has forced them to the margins of this already poor region, unwanted and unrecognised.
A friend of mine recently became a Type 1 diabetic in her 50s, ostensibly through a combination of intense daily exercise and a low-carb diet.
If the show's latest commercial is to be believed, it's a combination of intense running, all-night partying and sleeping on the street.
The results indicate that in resource-poor populations important disease may frequently occur and seems to be related to a combination of intense transmission, economic deprivation, social neglect, and inadequate healthcare behavior.
It was a combination of an intense interest in children's literature, which I've always had, and the feeling that I'd just have a go and see if I could do it.
During the 5-to-10-minute procedure, which costs about $1,200, he injects synthetic fillers like Radiesse, Juvéderm or Perlane under the first layer of skin to plump it up, or uses a combination of fillers, intense pulsed light and CO2 laser resurfacing to remove sun spots (about $1,500).
"It was a combination of an intense interest in children's literature, which I've always had, and the feeling that I'd just have a go," she told The Observer's Robert McCrum in 2001.
Rukeyser brings to his subject a unique combination of intense interest, scathing irony, unabashed amusement, and professional competence.
A deadly combination of intense poverty, bad living conditions and poor nutrition meant that Roma children born in 2010 were twice as likely as non-Roma children to be born underweight, and twice as likely to die before their fifth birthday.
