To deal with the tension, Amy rides Alpengeist, a ferocious roller coaster, again and again and again.
The tension seeded in the overture's ferocious C minor opening burst into uproarious bloom in its C major close.
The original used African rhythms to denote fractured modernity; the Pumpkins' version, nailed to the earth by the ferocious rhythm section, replaced playful nervousness with excruciating tension.
You could almost feel the tension at the Sun, where Richard Littlejohn's ferocious attacks on the prime minister and his wife sat oddly with the deference accorded them elsewhere in the paper.
Symptoms of ferocious hostility, however, seemed to be confined to the Chitral polo ground, where tension, excitement and euphoria often far exceed the heights reached at Wembley.
With official results not due until next month, the world's fourth most populous nation was poised for several more weeks of tension after a gritty campaign that was marred in its final weeks by ferocious smears against Widodo that played on Indonesia's religious and political sensitivities.
The tension preceding the crucifixion is chillingly evoked: "I knew that I was facing into something ferocious and exact".
The tension between good and plenty, God and mammon, became the central tension in American life, propelling ferocious energies and explaining why the U.S. is at once so religious and so materialist.
In a further sign of tension between the two parties over housing, Richard Kemp, the leader of Liberal Democrats in local government launched a ferocious assault on Shapps: "He thinks that the inner city is not a place where people live but a place that people go though on the way to an opera.
