Sentence examples for rather intensely from inspiring English sources

And then Ms. Thompson unleashed a bruising, busy and rather intensely clinical drum solo, challenging the acoustics of the new hall.

A few nights earlier, at a dinner with some local actors, Clark had explained to me rather intensely that Omaha is the new Bohemia, in part because it is so boring that people are forced to read.

In other words, hackers on the same network could store or change traffic that would otherwise be rather intensely encrypted.

The problem they face is that they hate one another rather intensely, as the attacks on Romney revealed.

"The oligarchs and plutocrats that you tend to want to promote rather intensely [are] not only doing well but been too greedy!" he said.

He also introduced Sam to Game Maker, as well as Twine, another system for making it easy to create games (though Twine is for text-only games, rather than intensely visual games such as Spacepants).

Following is the letter that the chief executive of Apple, Steven P. Jobs, released Monday regarding his health: For the first time in a decade, I'm getting to spend the holiday season with my family, rather than intensely preparing for a Macworld keynote.

Dear Apple Community, For the first time in a decade, I'm getting to spend the holiday season with my family, rather than intensely preparing for a Macworld keynote.

For the first time in a decade, I'm getting to spend the holiday season with my family, rather than intensely preparing for a Macworld keynote.

His explorations -- or rather, his jazzy, intensely reflective variations on the findings of others -- are organized into four parts, each tracing, from their origins to the present, the respective racial histories of Indians, African-Americans, white Americans and Oakland, Malcomson's hometown.

Giving it all up to teach is becoming a stock answer for people who aren't sure what else to do with their lives and the breezy implication that teaching is basically an easy fallback option – something anyone could pick up if they chose, rather than an intensely demanding career in which a lifetime's experience of doing it might come in pretty handy – must be infuriating.