Sentence examples for by an intensifying from inspiring English sources

Benedict's term, in fact, has been characterized by an intensifying disapproval of would-be reformers.

A12 A Purge in Afghanistan A day after the worst violence in a year in Afghanistan, President Hamid Karzai replaced governors and security officials in the provinces hardest hit by an intensifying pro-Taliban insurgency.

The German proposal, announced by the interior minister, Thomas de Maizière, was clearly driven by an intensifying political season and a surge in support for the far right since Germany accepted more than a million migrants last year.

Confronted by an intensifying corruption scandal, Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy of Spain insisted on Monday that he would not yield to "blackmail" and resign, even as his former party treasurer reportedly acknowledged before a judge that he had made payments for years to Mr. Rajoy and other center-right politicians from a secret party slush fund.

Spurred by an intensifying focus on student test scores in math and English as well as a desire to incorporate more health and fitness information, more school districts are pushing physical education teachers to move beyond soccer, kickball and tennis to include reading, writing and arithmetic as well.

Behind the scenes, interviews suggested, the change in course was fueled by an intensifying sense of alarm within city government, shared even among some of those who work for Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, that sending scores of police officers into the park would set off an ugly, public showdown that might damage the reputation of the city as well as its mayor.

Complicated by an intensified bout of depression, bereavement and other things.

He also questioned what "credible and acceptable" ground forces could hold territory freed from Isis by an intensified air campaign.

Nor has he been able to explain what credible and acceptable ground forces could retake and hold territory freed from Isis control by an intensified air campaign.

The turbulent politics of the 1960s and '70s introduced newly ideological perspectives to the two major parties and inaugurated what Brownstein calls "the great sorting out" — a movement of politicians and voters into two ideological camps, one dominated by an intensified conservatism and the other by an aggressive liberalism.

The electron identification is performed by triggering the electro-magnetic showers on board and by analyzing the three-dimensional shower images by an intensified CCD camera.