Term Gallery logo

Meanings of more intense in English

We have no meanings for "more intense" in our records yet.
Usage of more intense in English
1
This year is scaffolding for more intense building and development in 2013.
Ebony
2
Profit margins have contracted, reflecting more intense competition in its British market.
The Irish Times
3
Experts say more intense rains are an expected effect of global warming.
Reuters
4
Patient with this comorbidity often require longer, more intense, and multimodal therapies.
Pubmed
5
But now the situation is a lot more intense, psychologically and physically.
The Guardian
6
What is clear, they say, is that extreme rainfall is more intense.
The Guardian
7
The second time was slower-paced, though even more intense than the first.
Speaks the Nightbird
8
And more intense than we've seen in the past associated with anxiety.
The new yorker
9
The excitement on the part of the two dogs grew more intense.
With Trapper Jim in the North Woods
10
But there's something to be said for a shorter, more intense experience.
The Bazaar of Bad Dreams
11
Additionally, more intense physical activity should not be considered to be detrimental.
Pubmed
12
Valya's brief, automatic terror had been replaced by a more intense interest.
Sisterhood of Dune
13
As the days wore on the strain became more and more intense.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, February 5, 1919
14
The excitement of the sailors by this time had become more intense.
Dick Sands, the Boy Captain
15
He doubted if he could handle anything more intense right about now.
Wrangling the redhead
16
The snow had stopped, but the cold was growing steadily more intense.
The forgotten soldier
This collocation consists of:
More intense through the time
More intense across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants