Sentence examples for intense scale from inspiring English sources

The stands themselves were smothered in union flags, a giant-sized bunting effect on a more intense scale than anything seen here during the Olympics, and joined during the Japanese anthem – which sounds a lot like the incidental music from an epically sombre spaghetti Western – by a smattering of Japanese flags around the hoardings.

Grunge existed on a small but intense scale for years before exploding in the Pacific Northwest and then nationwide.

The last time the child tax credit was doubled, from $500 to $1,000 in the 2001-03 tax bills, war was around the corner, first in Afghanistan and then on a more intense scale in Iraq.

Therefore, the rapid increase of ΔW/S value for the Ti3AlC2-based material with 1%% porosity on the first stage of the test can be associated with intense scale formation as well as with low protective property of the thin scale due to microcracks and also with penetration of oxygen through micropores into the bulk material (Fig. 4c).

Slides were examined qualitatively under a light microscope for collagen formation, fibroblast proliferation, angiogenesis, epithelization, and granulation tissue formation by employing a light to intense scale (+ to +++) [ 14].

Slides were examined qualitatively under a light microscope, for collagen formation, fibroblast proliferation, angiogenesis, epithelization and granulation tissue formation, employing light to intense scale (+ to +++) [ 15, 18].

Also, the northeast's Entrepreneurs' Forum, of which I am a member, offers an intense Scale-up Leaders' Academy.

Privately, many will often concede that the "best" days are early times during intense scaling and all-hands-to-the-pump moments.

However, the bulk of our data were for the period of more intense scale-up, and given the large number of studies and small geographic size of Malawi, our validation tests showed good predictive performance; we found only slight evidence of over-prediction.

In the second case, local effects are blurred by a more intense synoptic scale circulation.

The SAS is a 19-item revision of the Intense ambivalence scale, which was designed to identify ambivalence, described by Meehl as characteristic of schizotypy and schizophrenia (Raulin, [ 10]; Kwapil et al, [ 25]).