The phrase "a too intense" is not correct in standard written English.
It is incorrect because "too" is an adverb and should not be used with the article "a" in this context.
Example: "The experience was too intense for me to handle."
Alternatives: "excessively intense" or "overly intense."
With the new Super Likeable feature, using the Super Like option feels more like a game than a virtual version of a too-intense stare across the room.
He added: "When you go to these singles weekends, some people are a little too intense, a little too desperate.
At the same time, though, the fear the movie provoked was a little too intense, and a little too familiar, to work as a purely escapist displacement.
It's a brew of post-hardcore and alternative rock, a little too intense for an ayahuasca trip, but not quite scary enough for knife play.
"I just thought he was an old wildman but it turns out he is a RICH old wildman!" According to Poole, Cobb left the venue right around the time the band launched into "Butt Drugs," which might have been just a notch too intense for a 68-year-old.
The squad from the Western Australian School of Mining in Kalgoolie — the defending men's champions — were decked out in sleek black windbreakers and sunglasses, and oozed confidence, and have a reputation as perhaps a touch too intense.
Non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can reduce the pain and inflammation you feel after a workout that may have been a little too intense.
Common NSAIDs include Non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can reduce the pain and inflammation you feel after a workout that may have been a little too intense.
While it's been possible to jailbreak an iPhone 3G for a few days now, the process was a bit too intense for many.
