The phrase "a more intensive use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the increased or heightened application of something, such as resources, tools, or methods.
Example: "The project requires a more intensive use of resources to meet the tight deadlines."
Alternatives: "a greater utilization" or "an increased application".
The quartets parallel and illuminate Bartók's stylistic development: in the second quartet (1915 17) Berber (Amazigh) elements reflect the composer's collecting trip to North Africa; in the third (1927) and fourth (1928) there is a more intensive use of dissonance; and in the fifth (1934) and sixth (1939) there is a reaffirmation of traditional tonality.
Thus, this LATE can be interpreted as an estimate of a more intensive use of sanctions.
Again, this effect can be interpreted as an estimate of a more intensive use of sanctions.
Management of male calves relied on a more intensive use of concentrate in the Aut-system.
They explain the reduction in effects compared to van den Berg et al. (2004) by a more intensive use of sanctions in the period of analysis.
This may reflect a more intensive use of woodland in landscapes where this habitat is scarce, where woodland creation should be prioritised.
Improvements and possible upgrading of the existing experiment designs are also explored in view of a future and more intensive use of lichens in Astrobiology.
When sessions were nested within clinicians, clinician discipline (social work vs. others) was also significantly and uniquely associated with intensity of CM; being a social worker predicted more intensive use of CM than being a psychologist or MFT (z = 2.42, p < .05).05
The obtained results reveal the need for a nuanced attitude towards more intensive use of composites in car design.
The national maps from these studies present a consistent picture, with more intensive use of services in the South and in urban areas of the East and West Coasts, and less intensive use in the Upper Midwest, Mountain states, and New England.
One is that they can be "a positive way of making more intensive use of urban space," he says, "bringing life to parts of the city that are under-used – they can provide space for local activity, civil-society events, impromptu gatherings.
