Sentence examples for intense step from inspiring English sources

The process is a bit intense (Step 2 tells you to flash the radio, for example – know how to do that off the top of your head? Cause I sure don't), but most of the steps can be worked out by spending a few minutes looking around XDADev.

Patients receive the treatment step which they are most likely to benefit from (as opposed to every patient receiving the least intense step first and being stepped up only if this step is not effective enough).

Across the board, two-third of the seed multiplication that is the most resource intense step of all conservation efforts, could be made redundant, if there were ways to unambiguously identify duplicates.

Rashaun Mitchell, whether in the new "Xover" or in the central role Mr. Cunningham choreographed for himself in the 1960 "Crises," is thrillingly intense; steps, drama and wit become indivisible.

Whichever modeling strategy is being applied, data-intense steps are involved in the process.

Full of the most dedicated ravers going, it's as intense as stepping into Berghain on a Sunday afternoon, but there is beauty in the darkness too, not least when he plays the full eight minutes of Petar Dundov & Gregor Thresher's "Hex".

But the United States will also be under intense pressure to step up the pace of trade liberalization.

They get close to you, each one becoming kind of intense, one long step beyond ballads.

The bloodshed has already overshadowed months of peaceful protest, with Mr. Saleh resisting intense pressure to step down from demonstrators across Yemen and from the leaders of the United States and neighboring Arab countries.

Michael Evans, 71, who worked at the plant for 30 years, sums up the predicament: "Who wants to buy a business that is losing £1m a day?" With 4,000 jobs under threat at the Port Talbot works, and 15,000 at Tata steel plants around Britain, David Cameron is under intense pressure to step in to save British steelmaking.

No campaigners said they thought up to 25% of Labour voters were now backing independence as opinions on both sides hardened; they admitted that put Labour, which commanded more than 1m votes in the 2010 general election, under intense pressure to step up its own party campaign.