Sentence examples for particularly intimidating from inspiring English sources

It may be precisely this quality that makes Rebecca Gomperts seem particularly intimidating to opponents of abortion.

Unlike Iraq's tanks, artillery and aircraft, which Pentagon planners do not find particularly intimidating, chemical and biological weapons are less well understood and induce more fear.

But the layoff threat from Mr. Cuomo did not appear particularly intimidating to all federation members, many of whom hold white-collar jobs and tend to be more highly paid than the members of the Civil Service Employees Association.

— A.J. Burnett had the most dominating season of his career in 2008 and was a particularly intimidating force for Toronto in his performances against two American League East rivals — the Yankees and Boston Red Sox.

So a new wave of books about Internet companies that have faltered faces a particularly intimidating challenge: how to attract readers not only after the industry itself has faded, but also in a climate when far more sobering concerns prevail.

There is a superb cameo by Gary Lewis as a particularly intimidating schoolmaster – his presence brought Alistair Gray's Lanark into my mind – and a scene in which he deliberately embarrasses latecomers which is so toe-curlingly horrible I'd bet anything it's taken from Mullan's own experiences.

The Mexican Army officials do not seem particularly intimidated.

When AT&T spun off NCR on the last day of 1996, NCR's management didn't feel particularly intimidated at being all alone out there in shark-filled waters.

Men are particularly intimidated, she says, laughing loudly.

So I wasn't particularly intimidated by the stature of Michael.

The PayPlace agreement, which weighs in at an eye-glazing 16 pages, is particularly confusing and intimidating.