Sentence examples for ferocious time from inspiring English sources

"Fastlane," for example, will return to what has become one of television's most ferocious time periods, Wednesdays at 9, when it will face "The Bachelor," an ABC reality series that has taken advantage of the absence of "Fastlane" to stake a big claim on the young adult viewers the Fox drama hoped to attract.

It is characterised by its own circumstances, too, since Manchester United as an institution were under-prepared for the end of Ferguson's glorious and ferocious time in charge and that of David Gill, the former chief executive.

In order to guard against bias, the rules are ferocious: timed questions and answers, no interrupting, no controversial topics or direct attacks.

Both national parties have already pumped millions of dollars into the increasingly ferocious campaign.Last time the two men faced off, in the 1996 Senate race, Mr Allard, a seasoned Colorado politician, won comfortably.

In fact, one of the through-lines of Knight's story is that Locke gets not a hint of understanding but rather a ferocious hard time from every single person he talks to.

The security forces found much less sympathy for their ferocious night-time storming of a school being used as a headquarters by the protesters, and suspected of being also a haven for the thugs.

What a determined show of tackling - he was ferocious at times and was not afraid to put himself about.

A palm-stinging save from Tim Howard kept out Carroll's ferocious first-time strike and, moments later, Kevin Nolan was inches wide with a cleverly-worked curling effort - but that was as good as it got for Sam Allardyce's side.

Some of the tackling was ferocious, as this time France stood up to the physical challenge after their battering in Kiev.

It can be so ferocious that any time they admit the slightest mistake it's going to be exploited by the other side".

That the results are not precisely like those of Florence or Rome is due to the ferocious constraints of time and money under which buildings are now built, and the contracts that limit the architect's role to specific areas.