Sentence examples for More labour intensive from inspiring English sources

"I acknowledge that free-range farming is more labour intensive," she says.

It is certainly more labour intensive, but with unemployment hitting unsettling highs, a few more farmhands couldn't hurt society, could it?

He found that the opposite was in fact the case: U.S. exports are generally more labour intensive than the type of products that the United States imports.

Environmental policies often generate more jobs because sustainable practices in farming and other occupations are more labour intensive and not dependent on the balance sheet of a transnational corporation.

Wet rice is more productive and more labour intensive: it supports as well as requires higher populations.

Arable farming is more labour intensive than herding with three to seven people needed to cultivate a hectare of land (Ronco et al. 1999).

Services are more labour-intensive, which brings two benefits.

"Organic farms are wildly productive," he says, "but a lot more labour-intensive.

Except it was more labour-intensive, silvery and arcane than that nursery-rhyme suggests.

Some capital-goods industries, especially construction, are more labour-intensive than average.

Making growth more labour-intensive will require lots of difficult reforms.