Sentence examples for plenty intense from inspiring English sources

Of course, there were older, more established artists like Kenneth King and Lucinda Childs who were plenty intense.

The embers of competition have blown out in his body, but to be fair, he's been plenty intense throughout his career.

From the halls of Congress to the streets of America, political disagreements were plenty intense, but there were nowhere near as angry and hostile and closed-minded as they have become.

There are plenty of intense scenes in the show.

Although she certainly wobbled in Sunday's United States Open final — the longest recorded women's Open final — and although Victoria Azarenka applied plenty of intense, next-generation pressure, there was ultimately no depriving Williams of another major celebration on a court where she has experienced plenty of disaster to go with her triumphs through the years.

This place has a remarkable selection of not only French wines, but some top wines from other internationally renowned wine regions, backed up by wonderful country cuisine, with an emphasis on slow-roasted items with plenty of intense flavors.

In the scene, we cut from a cinematic featuring the best kiss I've ever seen in a game to a gameplay segment that is everything the cutscene is not: a grimy, brutal sequence with plenty of intense stealth and nasty killings, as Ellie makes her way through a stage of bad guys who all want her dead.

"It's going to be pretty intense, plenty of adrenalin and drama, for sure," said Ron Tiekert, a top-ranked Scrabble player from Alpharetta, Ga., who will run the competition with his wife, Susi Tiekert.

There will still be plenty of ripe, intense, fruit-forward wines, I'm sure, for those that prefer that style.

Salford centre Joel Moon told BBC Sport: "It was a hot game, pretty intense, and there were plenty of tries scored but in the end we got the two points and we're happy.

One commenter on the piece made the perfectly reasonable point that there are plenty of high-stress, intense, performance-based jobs out there, so why the special fuss about academia?