intensification

Examples of intensified

intensified

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Early modern culture was still deeply imbued with warrior values, some of which (including those concerning women) were intensified by engagement with religious reformation.
Opium intensified their proletarianization, it also allowed some to take not only their own but also their family's life into their own hands.
However, as the air raids intensified, the desire to stay in close contact with family grew stronger.
On the one hand, communal competition for votes on the unionist-nationalist dimension is intensified.
As the going got tougher, mistakes multiplied and squabbles among the leaders intensified, undermining the troops' tenuous cohesion and stability.
Simultaneously, it intensified the labour regimes on the estates.
There seems to be no limit to what type and how much intensified experience audiences will take.
Being intensified with time, the convection partly destroys the cool skin when a blob of cold water begins to move downward (figure 1, curve b).
It has found that this put intensified pressure on the disability category.
When industrial restructuring accelerated in the 1980s, labor-management relations problems intensified.
Work on composing has intensified and taken on greater depth and breadth.
Rather, minority problems have multiplied and intensified with the creation of states to replace the regions.
Yet these were the preoccupations of nineteenth-century theorists also, only intensified by issues like industrialisation and focused by utilitarian ethics.
And at the cone tip, laser field is intensified due to multiple reflections, which results in electrons with temperature higher than ponderomotive energy.
As this process of unification and concentration of power intensified, political-economic interests replaced the warrior ideal.
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.