Sentence examples for which will intensify from inspiring English sources

"Even before the EU referendum, high prices, low yields, unaffordability, tax changes for landlords and poor value for money for overseas buyers were creating strong headwinds in the London housing market, which will intensify following the vote to leave".

Players burn out faster than their Australian counterparts – a problem which will intensify next season thanks to the RFL's decision to have a second double-header weekend, where teams will play Friday and then Monday.

Leading companies have pledged £1m to the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF), which will intensify its work with the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) to identify illegal images of child abuse before they are widely distributed online.

Turn them with a metal spoon then put them back in the oven, checking and turning every 5 minutes until they are a dark caramel colour, which will intensify their flavour.

There is a disjunction between the profile that the orchestra presents on tour and the one that it assumes at home: here Gilbert's strong-minded programming, which will intensify next year with the début of an eleven-day, fifty-composer N.Y.

These are moral, and legal debates, which will intensify the more we depend on unmanned aircraft to fight our wars.

Given the backlash from the business world ― which probably will intensify as gruesome details of the violence inflicted on Khashoggi trickle to the press ― MBS will likely be more cautious, at least in short-term.

From basic economics, it follows that this extraordinary demand for materials resources will tend to further increases in commodity prices, which will further intensify the cost of future manufacturing.

"Shutting it down will likely lead to more confrontation between the two Koreas, which will further intensify anxiety among South Koreans over national defence, not to mention the economic toll on our companies," Cheong said.

That process has not worked, as Mr. Arafat has clung to power, and the Gaza Strip's ongoing descent into lawlessness is emboldening calls for change, which will only intensify as an Israeli withdrawal from the territory draws closer.

Political analyst Dr Ibbo Mandaza of Sapes Trust believes that enduring political differences between Zimbabwe's major parties and the protracted practicalities of harmonising old laws with the new constitution will result in a repeat of the Kenyan scenario, thereby ruling out elections in 2013 in Zimbabwe – which will only intensify apathy.