The phrase "fierce by" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It would not be used in written English as it does not make sense on its own and would require more context to be correct. Example of incorrect use: "The lion was fierce by the strong wind." Corrected example: "The lion's ferocity was heightened by the strong wind."
As Queen's Greatest Hits was played, the competition for seats became increasingly fierce: "By the time the number had dwindled to twenty, people were throwing one another against the walls, ripping seats from one another's hands, wrestling one another to the floor".
And speaking of that villain mall (Oscorp), we are now force fed the Sinister Six villains to such an extreme degree that all excitement about these characters is lost because apparently the villain suits were created by Oscorp and now the "mysterious" Mr. Fierce, by order of Harry, is simply just going to find men to fill those suits. .
Majestic found itself squeezed by fierce discounting by supermarkets using wine promotions to lure customers through their doors.
Majestic has been squeezed by fierce discounting by supermarkets, which often use wine promotions to attract customers.
To a large extent, it was created by fierce competition by many insurers for new customers, industry experts said.
Already, the plan has been met by fierce opposition by Republican lawmakers in Kansas and South Carolina, two states that are in the running to house detainees at military prisons located at Fort Leavenworth and the Naval Consolidated Brig in Charleston.
The blame game gets fiercer by the day.
THE fire raging in Europe's financial system is growing fiercer by the day.
In Nigeria, its most populous country, the insurgency in the oil-producing Delta region grows fiercer by the day.
But he still understands well what goes through his colleagues' minds when industry comes calling, and he says the battle to keep them in academia grows fiercer by the year.
For years, Peter was stirred by Judit's fierce beauty, by her stern reserve and, above all, by her low-class origins.
