Sentence examples for environment intense from inspiring English sources

At the same time Tchaikovsky formed in this all-male environment intense emotional ties with several of his schoolmates.

They kept everything that ever made the Hitman franchise a success, open-world sandboxes, attention to detail, highly interactive environments, intense and exciting gameplay, non-linear approach and imposing storyline, and brought it to the next level using the advanced Glacier 2 rendering engine.

In such environment whenever intense rainfall events cover large areas and rainfall intensity exceeds the discharge capacity of sinks and swallow holes, significant volumes of runoff are produced and stored on surface causing floods and risks for people and goods.

"You can see how: sharing water bottles, sharing the environment, pretty intense close contact".

But it feels like more than that when you're working in an environment as intense as a campaign.

Earlier this week, analysts at UBS trimmed their profit forecasts for Next, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams, N Brown and Halfords, saying "the promotional environment remained intense" in the UK.

Nowadays, however, psychologists believe that almost all contact improves relations between groups, provided that it does not take place in an environment of intense anxiety or fear.

"Defence Force personnel assigned to Operation Resolute are required to conduct operations in an unpredictable and demanding environment under intense scrutiny," Hurley said.

For England, dealing with an environment as intense and occasionally hostile as that faced by Premier League footballers back home is part of the adventure and Peacock is delighted with the attention.

While the panel said it had found no analyst who reported being pressured to change a finding, its vice chairman, Senator John Rockefeller IV, said there had been an "environment of intense pressure".

As a result, the committee's report fails to fully explain the environment of intense pressure in which the intelligence community officials were asked to render judgments on matters relating to Iraq when the most senior officials in the Bush administration had already forcefully and repeatedly stated their conclusions publicly.