Sentence examples for effect intensified from inspiring English sources

The effect, intensified by use of the present tense, can be hypnotic.

The colours, particularly the colour red, loom almost woozily out of the screen – here's a movie that doesn't need 3D – and at these moments the film is particularly Hitchcockian, a visual effect intensified by the pulsing orchestral score.

Cyberpunked up in leather and shock hair, he barks out the game's instructions like Brian Blessed, the effect intensified by the solitary torchlight picking his leering face out of the gloom.

And, as is often the case with big men, he often moved with surprising gentleness, as if frightened of his own potential strength, an effect intensified by a vocal range that could encompass softness as well as the growl his stature led you to expect.

The modes Melody and Rhyme&Melody were associated with considerably fewer gender errors than the Prose mode, and this effect intensified over sessions (Session:Melody, χ 2 (1) = 5.29, p < 0.05, Session:Rhyme&Melody, χ 2 (1) = 24.39, p < 0.001).

As you ascend through the museum, this effect intensifies, and the spaces become more contemplative.

During rapid plastic deformation, i.e., high cutting speed, the magnetic effect intensifies the ductility of material (high cutting ratio) which prevents the chip segmentation.

This effect intensifies as the production efficiency of B increases toward infinity, driving the fraction of type 2 cells in the population toward 0. The region where this "curse" is in effect is illustrated in Fig. 3b.

The effect intensifies as Collins's directions grow ever more explicit regarding the troubled romance of the couple whose lives she's filming: "Now dim the light... On second thought, kill it, he won't come in before morning".

But yesterday, fire officials said, high winds and some open windows and doors created a wind-tunnel effect, intensifying the fire and sending smoke pouring through hallways and seeping into stairwells.

It has recently been hypothesized that anthropogenic warming is increasing the likelihood of such extreme droughts in California, or more specifically, that warmer temperatures from the enhanced greenhouse effect intensify drought conditions.