Sentence examples for intensely described from inspiring English sources

Coincidentally Lenin had died just a few months earlier, and Ransome, who had admired him intensely, described him in his obituary for the Manchester Guardian as "one of the greatest Russians in History".

In "The Nature of Monsters," Clark again shows an impressive ability to combine historical accuracy with vivid language and a strong plot, confirming her claim to a place in historical city-lit by returning to London for a tale of mystery, skulduggery and (in what seems set to become a hallmark of her work) intensely described physical sensation.

Soon he is holding her hand as they walk further down the beach where they go swimming together, and, in an intensely described scene, he helps her float by holding her ankles.

(RN07) Fear was most intensely described when nurses felt there was a chance they could not manage the situation, or in situations that were perceived as being highly dangerous, and when the physical violence was directed primarily at them.

Having taken inspiration from David Hume, one of his favourite philosophers, Professor Sacks said he felt "intensely alive" and described his life as "an enormous privilege and adventure".

All the works could be described as "intensely lyrical when not intensely furious".

Without even naming his opponent, Lyndon B Johnson characterised Barry Goldwater as a loose cannon with views on nuclear weapons that would now be described as "intensely relaxed", even "Trump-esque".

And George, reading Eleanor's trashy novel, realises that the only good bit is the bit about the kiss, the bit Charlotte described so intensely.

The person said Zhang, described as intensely loyal, appeared to be in charge of ensuring that Heywood met the Bo family in Chongqing.

"It was all from a handful of communities in these two provinces," Mr. Kyle said, referring to Azuay and Cañar, as he described an intensely communal phenomenon.

A senior Democrat aide who has worked intensely on the legislation described party leaders as circling a traffic rotary, over and over, looking for a road forward but unable so far to pick a path.