Sentence examples for started intensive from inspiring English sources
Lots, of course, would have started intensive training long before he came to prominence.
Pyotr moved to Moscow at the age of 7 for athletic training, and started intensive acrobatics at 12.
She started intensive tennis training aged 3 in the ghettos of Los Angeles before turning pro at 14, less than a year after her older sister Venus.
Instead, Edwin started intensive treatment known as multisystemic therapy, considered by many experts to be the benchmark for rehabilitating juvenile offenders.
BAGHDAD — Iraqi officials said Thursday that political leaders had started intensive jockeying to replace Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki and create a government that would span the country's deepening sectarian and ethnic divisions, spurred by what they called encouraging meetings with American officials signaling support for a leadership change.
But, then, that's why the airline, and its Gulf rivals, have started intensive training programmes.
Results: Most physicians in every country but the Netherlands would resuscitate this baby and start intensive care.
"Yao Ming has been chosen for China's national Olympic team and must start intensive training in Beijing on April 1," said Xu Minfeng, director of the Chinese Basketball Association's general office.
Most give up dancing lessons altogether.To have any chance of becoming professional dancers, the few who stay the course must start intensive training young, preferably by the time they are 11.
Iran will start dismantling centrifuges, shipping out or converting its stockpile of low enriched uranium (LEU), removing the core from its heavy water reactor in Arak and start intensive work with the International Atomic Energy Agency on resolving unanswered questions about possible past work on nuclear weapons design.
After Mr. Arafat left New York last Friday, one of his senior aides said that the Palestinians would start intensive talks with Israelis and that they would extend for the next five weeks the informal deadline by which time Mr. Barak must make some decisions about how to shape a new government.
