Sentence examples for intensity has made from inspiring English sources

Joe Launchbury, Tom Wood, Ben Morgan and Alex Corbisiero were all absent from the starting XV against Australia; their transparent hunger and intensity has made a huge difference.

His calm intensity has made him the company's still center and the inspiration for ballets by Christopher Wheeldon, whose 2004 "After the Rain," also on the program, sums up his skills as the consummate partner of generations of ballerinas.

He has a weird intensity that has made him easy to spot from the start.

Three times in the opening exchanges Briers was forced to kick from deep within Warrington territory as the hosts displayed the defensive intensity that has made them such fierce play-off competitors.

Public health officials have said this flu season is likely to continue until mid-April, and the intensity of illness has made it the worst since the swine flu pandemic of 2009-2010.

Whatever he has done, it has worked - their application and effort against Arsenal was impressive and it is with that intensity where he has made the most obvious difference since taking charge.

This has made intensity modulated electron and photon beams almost as powerful as conventional uniform beam proton therapy.

Firefighters are having success protecting the surviving buildings in Fort McMurray, as well as in Anzac, Mr. Morrison said, but the extreme intensity of the fire has made it impossible to tackle on any larger scale.

Summer is the holiday season which is to say, the time for hatching plots and laying traps in the privacy of one's dacha, while the machinery of government is largely disengaged.The intensity of political in-fighting has made the current summer something of a collector's item and it is not over yet.

The intensity of this year's Presidential campaign has made the allure of holism particularly potent.

Britten's hundredth anniversary arrived on November 22nd, and the intensity of observances around the world has made it clear that Stravinsky missed the mark, as geniuses tend to do when they assess one another.