Sentence examples for intensive around the from inspiring English sources

At last year's Intensive, "around the second week I got that shift in my movement that you need to be a professional dancer," he said on the way into Mr. Martin's 110-minute morning ballet class.

There are no clear material culture links, or strong cultural affinities between Taiwan/Fujian and the freshwater Lower Yangtze culture, despite generations of hopeful thinking (e.g. Jiao 2006), and archaeology has been so intensive around the Lower Yangtze for this period that it is hard to accept that we have missed such evidence.

Residents say loyalist incursions became more intensive around this time, the report confirms.

Patients require around-the-clock intensive care while recovering.

"These spaces are three to five times more energy intensive than office areas due to energy-intensive equipment, around-the-clock operations, 100 percent outside-air requirements, and high airflow rates," Dilliott says.

It took three months of intensive discussion around the impact and workings of the mentoring programme, trying out various data collection methods, testing the information gathered against existing theory and practice, tweaking, and finally a series of interviews with clients to get it right.

The value of intensive sampling around the formation and development of flood plumes in the coastal area is essential in our understanding of the short-term influence of river flow enhanced by sediments, nutrients, and pesticides.

Largely always around September 11th, so it was usually an intensive week, around the anniversary.

"I only knew these statistics about abused men last month after doing an intensive research around the subject.

The units that were to be used to capture the Orne bridges were transferred to Exeter, where they conducted intensive exercises around the River Exe and the nearby canal.

The longer and more widespread history of anthropogenic influence in Europe, the leading cause for the relatively pervasive freshwater eutrophication, provides an important cautionary tale; our current path of intensive agriculture around the world may lead to an acceleration of eutrophication in downstream lakes that could take centuries from which to recover.