Meanings of especially intense in English

The only exception was in April, when Greek worries became especially intense.

There will be an especially intense focus on this case, though.

Her friend seemed especially intense this day, his shoulders tight, his expression grim.

Her wide-set eyes seemed especially intense somehow, as if the mind behind them was hard at work.

So when he died suddenly at the age of 15, his family's shock and grief were especially intense.

Happiness, remarked Maury Noble one day, is only the first hour after the alleviation of some especially intense misery.

Was it especially intense?

Resentment is especially intense in Reunion because of plans to start phasing out a salary supplement of over 30 per cent.

Or a sensor that monitors heart rate and can tell you it's time to take a break from especially intense driving conditions.

But Laurier's love for his own country was of an especially intense character, because it was for a long while so deeply romantic.

In fact, a recent economic writer declares that especially intense competition should be called war, as, indeed, it frequently is called, rather than competition.

The result was a determined rivalry as to which pupil should collect the largest sum; and this rivalry was especially intense in our home coterie.

The conflict between the two men grew especially intense as Clinton was making up his mind whether to sign the welfare-reform bill...