Keiko is studying furiously.

The fire is burning furiously.

Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.

Again, the emergency crews protested furiously.

We used to compete furiously in college.

We used to compete furiously in college.

The dogs barked furiously at the intruder.

And they are raging furiously against us

The dog barked furiously, which awakened my brother.

The dog barked furiously, which awakened my brother.

Under a tree she saw a woman meditating furiously.

We therefore opened the gates of heaven, with water flowing furiously.

and the Ad were destroyed by a furiously raging wind storm

They are furiously applying for credit, and this is honed in his name.

They said that we were crazy, and they were furiously against the idea.

'Never!' said the Queen furiously, throwing an inkstand at the Lizard as she spoke.

The lot is Jonah's that discovered, then how furiously they mob him with their questions.

Thrice he rang his bell, the third time furiously and continuously, but no one answered him.

So he would tap on it and enter information, add contacts, record things in his calendar, take notes, furiously scribbling the whole time.

The wheels clatter furiously, she is ready for a quarrel I have no wish to be part of it, though I love men's battles

The sound that snoring makes in colloquial English, but they're sleeping furiously so Zzzzz, lots of Zs, and as my total difficulty to sketch this,

It mutates furiously, it has decoys to evade the immune system, it attacks the very cells that are trying to fight it and it quickly hides itself in your genome.

It turns out that these 2 are not the same thing, and one of the most famous counter examples comes, again, from our man Noam Chomsky with the sentence, Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.

But since she was not allowed to explain, she remembered the great hurry she was in, and called out, clearly insulted, Bye bye, everyone, turned around furiously and left the apartment with a fearful slamming of the door.

The parable of those who reject their Lord is that their works are as ashes, on which the wind blows furiously on a tempestuous day No power have they over aught that they have earned that is the straying far, far (from the goal).

A still duskier place is this, with such low ponderous beams above, and such old wrinkled planks beneath, that you would almost fancy you trod some old craft's cockpits, especially of such a howling night, when this corner anchored old ark rocked so furiously.

The parable of those who disbelieve in their Lord is that their works are as ashes, on which the wind blows furiously on a stormy day, they shall not be able to get aught of what they have earned. That is the straying, far away (from the Right Path).

And he was leading his men down the streets of Najaf in Iraq actually and suddenly people were pouring out of the houses on either side of the road, screaming, yelling, furiously angry, and surrounded these very young troops who were completely terrified, didn't know what was going on, couldn't speak Arabic.

But this is one of those very rare moments when we have to choose whether we're just pedaling furiously to get back to where we were a year or two ago, and a very narrow idea of what the economy is for, or whether this is a moment to jump ahead, to reboot and to do some of the things we probably should have been doing anyway.