Sentence examples for has grown so intense from inspiring English sources
Their frustration has grown so intense in recent days that several trade association officials warned in interviews on Wednesday that they were considering helping wage primary campaigns against Republican lawmakers who had worked to engineer the political standoff in Washington.
The union movement's discontent with the labor board has grown so intense that several hundred union sympathizers demonstrated in front of the board's Washington headquarters last month, chanting that it should be "shut down for renovations".
The British market has been saturated for more than a decade, and competition has grown so intense that Orange is giving away netbook computers to win long-term customers.
But the interest in the company has grown so intense in recent days that some of them have found themselves badgered in front of the company's headquarters by television crews eager for comment on an offering that could easily raise $2 billion or more and give Google a market value of as much as $20 billion to $25 billion.
The chorus has grown so intense that Trump this week felt compelled to declare otherwise, telling TMZ.com: "I am the last person that such a thing should be said about".
Media coverage of his case has been sporadic, but interest in the trial has grown so intense that there's now a press waitlist to secure a spot in the courtroom audience on Tuesday.
The links between the two countries have existed for decades, but they have grown so intense that Canadian officials have little leeway in piloting the nation's economy.
Nearby stood Gaurav, who said his frustration had grown so intense that whenever he overheard pro-Congress talk from passengers, he stopped his vehicle and told them it had malfunctioned.
Mr. Yaro said distrust between the governors had grown so intense that they had not met to discuss port issues since 1997, and more recent meetings between their respective chiefs of staff had proven futile.
"The perceptions are negative," says Andrés Rozental, a former deputy foreign minister of Mexico, "but the reality is positive".Pick up the phoneOne reason is that relations have grown so intense and complex that they are no longer managed only through the respective governments.
