The phrase "a matter of intensive" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a context discussing something that requires intensive effort or focus, but it needs to be part of a complete thought.
Example: "The project is a matter of intensive research and collaboration to achieve the desired results."
Alternatives: "a question of thorough" or "a case of rigorous".
The genetic background of these genetic conditions is a matter of intensive research that is already shedding light onto the genetics of common sporadic forms of HF.
Although the mechanisms of DNA scanning and C residue recognition by AID have been a matter of intensive studies both issues have still remained not fully resolved8,9,10,11,12,13.
Determining what subset of this ensemble accesses awareness and what determines this access has been, in the course of the last years, a matter of intensive research.
The function and relation with the Toc machinery of atToc75-V is still a matter of intensive study.
The origin of myofibroblasts in different tissues (including the peritoneum) is a matter of intensive research and some controversy.
To what extent sequence variations in microRNA genes are associated with tumorigenesis became a matter of intensive investigation.
This should occur as a matter of course in intensive care.
Evolution of exon-intron structure of eukaryotic genes has been a matter of long-standing, intensive debate.
The choice of which intravenous solution to prescribe remains a matter of considerable debate in intensive care units around the world.
As for the revamped evaluation strategy, "this is still a matter of concern for research-intensive universities such as Strasbourg," Beretz adds.
If you are a business with more than 4-5 lines then it might be worth using a firm to complete weeks of intensive calculations in a matter of days, and almost always provide a much better rate then if you just called your provider yourself.
