He responded intensely, if wearily.
He responded, intensely, by writing a play in the last weeks of 1909, called "The Outcry," based upon a newsworthy incident wherein a public protest prevented the American plutocrat Henry Clay Frick from buying a Holbein portrait from the Duke of Norfolk.
"The accusation was made by my political opponent: 'Well, Andrew is a friend of Arafat,' " Mr. Cuomo responded intensely, as the Democrats assembled in a Manhattan bar suddenly grew silent.
This is consistent with the description of Cloninger [6], according to whom '"reward dependence" is a heritable tendency to respond intensely to reward and succorance and to learn to maintain rewarded behaviour'.
"No one, indeed, who lives a full life in the contemporary world, and responds intensely to it," he notes, "can ignore the fractional degrees of separation between blogs and books; politics and dub poetry; soccer and fantasy; literature and manga novels; historians, biographers and moviemakers".
A highly neurotic individual would respond less intensely to losing the promotion, Mr. Hirsh said.
Fiction might make people more empathetic — though I'm willing to bet that the people who respond most intensely to fiction possess a higher degree of empathy to begin with.
What was it like for you to have readers respond so intensely to your character?
In addition, because Larix decidua probably responds more intensely when several disturbances interact, this makes it more difficult to define an unambiguous response of Larix decidua to fire.
When touched on the claw, every crayfish tested responded more intensely to the high temperature than the control (Fig. 1C).
