Sentence examples for a more intense phase from inspiring English sources

Far from ending, the analysts said, the war could enter a more intense phase this winter.

But with Congressional leaders now hoping to deliver a bill to Mr. Bush by mid-October, the talks will enter a more intense phase in the days ahead.

What I expect to happen now is for major equity markets to continue to decline as the crsis in the "fragile five" economies moves into a more intense phase.

DETROIT — Contract talks between the United Automobile Workers and the Detroit carmakers are entering a more intense phase, with the union pressing for wage increases for entry-level workers as a critical part of a new national labor agreement.

The race for the Democratic presidential nomination shifts into a more intense phase this Labor Day weekend, with some party leaders worried about the strength of their field of candidates and fearful of what they view as President Bush's huge advantage going into next year's election.

In the early 1680s a more intense phase of persecution began, in what was later to be known in Protestant historiography as "the Killing Time".

The suits mark a more-intense phase of investigation into the root causes of the crisis and could "change the way Wall Street operates," according to the story.

Officials say the principle cause is that the fight against the Islamic State is entering a new, more intense phase.

"Operations against Islamic State strongholds have reached a new, more intense phase in Mosul, where local forces are battling militants in heavily populated neighborhoods, and in Syria, where the United States is seeking to deal a decisive blow to several militant groups". The details of what took place March 17 remain difficult to confirm.

The vote to leave on 23 June has not ended the Conservative party's interminable division over Europe, just opened a new, more intense phase of combat between those on the right who want Brexit to be hard, fast and total, others on the pro-EU left who want something soft that keeps involvement in the single market, and middle-way pragmatists who want a solution somewhere in between.

It also marks the beginning of a new, more intense, phase of the war.