intensely

intense | American Dictionary

intense
adjective
us/ɪnˈtens/
extreme:
intense heat/cold
a look of intense joy
Intense work or thought requires a lot of effort:
an intense 13-week course
A person who is intense is very forceful and has strong emotions and opinions:
He was young and intense, and silly, too.

Examples of intense

intense
Measurements of energetic proton transport through magnetized plasma from intense laser interactions with solids.
A policy of ' ' prevention through deterrence ' ' has also resulted in the intense armed patrol of the border.
However, it must be mentioned that the area studied had been exposed to an intense educational campaign and the contraceptive supplies were very cheap.
In fact, since waves of pessimism were present before the 1973- 1975 recession, they could have turned the economic slowdown into this more intense recession.
During this period (1986), an intense election campaign was taking place in the district to elect a district representative to the national assembly.
They por tray the 1950s as a period of intense politics.
The second section is lower and slower and much more inward and intense, the motto appearing as a 'reminiscence', though everything is derived from it.
However, in all cases, malondialdehyde measurements did not reveal intense lipid peroxidation.
When they come to an end, we shall have had the privilege of seeing the final curve of his intense life.
As a consequence, intrasexual competition for mates is typically more intense among males than females.
The bats' activity was intense during the first hours of the night and then decreased.
In intermediate areas size-class distributions should contain all size-classes because the fire/herbivory/climate interactions are less intense.
Thus, larger trees may not be able to maintain compatible increases in crown area and width owing to intense competition to attain the canopy layer.
Temperature is fairly constant, but rainfall tends to be strongly seasonal with a period of heavy rains and an intense, usually long, drought.
In certain cases, for example, it might be wise for a legislator to side with an intense minority rather than an apathetic majority.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.