Sentence examples for a much fiercer from inspiring English sources

There is a much fiercer one: as one apologist wrote to the conservative Daily Telegraph, the general's methods "were regrettably harsh, but no worse than Allende's".

But a much fiercer battle is due to start on Sunday when King Arthur Pendragon, druid and environmental campaigner, faces eviction from a lane near the site.

Negotiations offer at least the hope of something better: Iran would keep some of its existing enrichment capability, but with strict limits on its nuclear programme and a much fiercer inspections regime.

To attract the best candidates, the city and the union are negotiating to amend the current contract, which expires in November, to include such incentives, but some see the talks as a prelude to a much fiercer struggle over the next contract.

It's certainly hard to think of a first lady much fiercer than Joan Allen's aforementioned Mrs Nixon.

Williams', though, were just that much fiercer and although she had a number of bosh shots, particularly off the forehand side, she knew she had to continue with her big game if she was not to become another unexpected victim of the dogged Bartoli.

Regulating infinity Robin Hanson | Overcoming Bias | 17 August 2014 Longer lifespans, more rapid technological change and greater plasticity of values point us towards a world in which inter-generational conflict becomes much fiercer as older people co-exist with younger people who are very, very different.

A cauldron far, indeed, from the kitchen fire, and, at home at least, much fiercer.

Elsewhere, though, he was much more guarded, even philosophical, and no doubt some will say that this is a reflection of the fact that opposition to the Glazers has become so much fiercer since the revelations that family members have been dipping into the cash flow.

In addition, independence seems more likely met for animal than plant metacommunities, because local competition for light and nutrients appears to be much fiercer for plants than it is among animal species, owing to a much larger dimensionality of the resources used by the latter.

Comedy provokes much fiercer reactions.