Sentence examples for intensely intense from inspiring English sources

Almond, slight, singular and always intensely intense, plays an Everyman figure alone in an almost empty city, conjured in director Stewart Laing's nifty design by a forest of music stands with absent musicians, and a stage within stage that suggests not only the closed playhouses, but also the houses in which the infected are walled up.

Also on the program are some of Webern's smallest and most intense, intensely beautiful compositions -- the pieces for piano with violin and with cello -- as well as three works by recent and living Italian composers: Bruno Maderna's String Quartet, Sylvano Bussotti's "Quartetto Gramsci" and "Three Caprices" by Salvatore Sciarrino.

"There are intense, intense feelings".

My obsession has been with photographing life at its most intense, as intensely as possible".

The marriage, in the beginning at least, was both intense and intensely self-conscious.

Bathed in a golden light in the altar area of St. Mark's, Ms. Johnson evokes an enlightened ideal before compressing her body into shriveled mortality: an intense dance, intensely performed.

It would be the same with any book, but in the case of Dickens, who induces such intense (and intensely odd) passions in his devotees, you can multiply this by five.

Where we learned it: Carrie Fisher, The Princess Diarist Forty years on from the first Star Wars film, Carrie Fisher confirmed what fans had been fantasising about for decades: an intense – and intensely weird – affair between Princess Leia and Han Solo! "We stood under the timid light of a street lamp outside the restaurant," she wrote.

You'd have to ask them," Elop replies bluntly, but then quickly adds in a more ameliorative tone: "What I will say is that the level of support that we receive from the people of Finland is intense and intensely positive.

Yet this sentiment, imported from the realms of brands and fashion, has arrived among digital technologies in a particularly intense – and intensely lucrative – form.

Working from a script by Lem Dobbs, who also wrote The Limey, Soderbergh has made an intense and intensely lean little film packed with familiar faces and dark intentions.