The phrase "a more intensive set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items, activities, or experiences that are more rigorous or demanding than a previous set.
Example: "In order to improve our skills, we need to engage in a more intensive set of training exercises."
Alternatives: "a more rigorous collection" or "a more demanding group".
International Agency for Research on Cancer, 2002) that mammographic screening is an effective means of reducing breast cancer mortality, and show that the results from the more intensive setting of a randomized trial can be replicated in the service setting.
In this analysis, a patient who is treated in a more intensive treatment setting also has a higher probability of becoming non-compliant after generic substitution.
It could therefore serve as a useful indicator for the necessity of increased monitoring, more aggressive treatment of infections, transitioning to a more intensive care setting, and case management.
Firstly, it is modelled so that patients in a more intensive treatment setting (e.g. hospital) have a higher probability of being fully compliant[ 20, 21] Secondly, based on expert opinion, it is modelled so that patients experiencing a relapse have a lower probability of being fully compliant than patients between relapses.
Ink blots, flashing etchy lines and other complex shapes warped "Damogen Furies" soundscape to a more intensive wormhole as Jenkinson set out to do.
Operationally, this objective will be achieved through supporting and evaluating 8 primary care team pilot sites that rely on an expanded nursing role within a more intensive team-based, interdisciplinary setting.
Further research in this setting with a more intensive intervention would be justified.
Worsening symptom reduction implies lower quality of life and a higher probability of going to a more intensive and thus more costly treatment setting.
Patients with a higher PANSS score have a higher level of dependency, leading to a higher probability of being treated in a more intensive and thus more costly treatment setting (e.g. day care departments or hospitals).
Patients who consented to participate in Step 2 were randomized to a more intensive stress-management intervention, either in a group setting or individually.
