The heat ought to be fierce enough to brown the aubergine pieces as they sizzle.
The roaring Australian, Brody Dalle, was fierce enough, but her performance was also predictable and, by the end, a bit tedious.
Community opposition was fierce enough that the institute sold its development rights to Princeton Township for $14 million, preserving that land in perpetuity.
It all led to questions about whether the Rays, despite winning the A.L. East, were fierce enough to win their first World Series.
The day's heat was fierce enough for Ms. Kadeye to move her stool onto the sidewalk, busily plaiting a customer's hair into minibraids colored the frosted blond tones that Beyoncé Knowles, as Foxxy Cleopatra, has brought into vogue.
The president campaigned in 2008 as a "fierce advocate" for the rights of gay men and lesbians, but beginning on Inauguration Day — for which he invited the Rev. Rick Warren, who opposes allowing gay men and lesbians to marry, to deliver the invocation — he has faced criticism for not being fierce enough.
Its anger at that outrage was fierce enough to draw an unprecedented joint statement from Britain and America, urging Pakistan to restrain the militants, but both sides to resume dialogue.India's foreign minister, Yashwant Sinha, bridled at the "gratuitous and misplaced advice", and caused further alarm by describing Pakistan as more of a fit case for pre-emptive action than was Iraq.
He kept things together so long as he was alive, and look what happens now he has gone!'" I can still remember how weirdly disorienting it was to read this in 1993, when the blaze of contemporary events was fierce enough to make one wonder if she was writing not about Franz Josef, but Tito.
