The phrase "account intensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process, task, or activity that requires a significant amount of attention, resources, or effort related to managing accounts.
Example: "The new software implementation is account intensive, requiring dedicated staff to manage the transition effectively."
Alternatives: "resource-heavy" or "labor-intensive".
This trend is likely to continue in the future with a greater number of elderly patients accounting for intensive care admissions and utilising a greater proportion of heath care resources.
Typically, the relation between matching and the D/A converter's INL_yield is taken into account using CPU intensive Monte Carlo simulations.
Also, we designed MODE2 and DIFF modules with high-performance capability to account for the intensive processing that Differential-2 mode undergoes.
This study assesses the possibility that variation in food availability and origin may together affect urchin condition and feeding rates such that they account for more intensive grazing (by Heliocidaris erythrogramma) on sheltered than exposed coasts (South Australia).
On account of the intensive interaction between the prefractionator and main distillation column involved, achieving tight product purity control with a small set of temperature measurements represents a considerably challenging issue in the derivation of temperature inferential control systems for dividing-wall distillation columns (DWDCs).
The expected competence gap with regard to gender was not observed, maybe because the majority of the boys attended HAK, which has a slightly more intensive accounting curriculum than the girl-dominated HLW; this more intensive curriculum might compensate for the gap.
The industry is also very capital intensive, accounting for up to 3.5 per cent of total UK business investment in the period 2000 to 2004.
As a result, we adopted the two-segment fault model as the optimal solution because the one-segment model is not able to account for the local intensive displacement near the discontinuity area.
Given these data, it seemed appropriate to apply a correction factor to winter wheat acreage in Montana and South Dakota to account for the less intensive herbicide treatment.
When the true costs of these items are taken into account, we estimated the intensive phase costs at $2-3 2-3 £1.2-1.81.3-1.95) a meal, with a similar weekly cost for the food parcels in the continuation phase.
