The phrase "add intensive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a process of intensifying or enhancing something, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "To improve the results, we need to add intensive training to our program."
Alternatives: "increase intensity" or "enhance rigor".
Simon et al. [ 16, 17] have explored the effects of adding intensive nursing care to treatment of patients with bipolar disorder.
Moreover, the increasing number of intensive care units joining the surveillance system may effect the comparability of collected data because recently added intensive care units may use different antibiotic drugs, thus leading to different antimicrobial resistance profiles (24 ).
The Early Activity In Diabetes (Early ACTID: ISRCTN92162869) and Action for Health Diabetes (Look-AHEAD: NCT00017953) trials have demonstrated beneficial effects on cardiovascular risk factors of adding intensive lifestyle interventions to the primary care of diabetes patients [ 7, 8].
Start with the current law school core curriculum, then add an intensive course on drawing legal documents and briefs.
Then the researchers decided to add more intensive counseling for them, too, but they still had difficulty staying with the diet.
He added that intensive studies of building failures in disasters like the Northridge earthquake near Los Angeles in 1994 had led to important structural advances.
He added: "Paediatric intensive care units have direct consultant input and dedicated staffing out-of-hours, so proponents of 24/7 consultant care may see this as supporting their case".
"There is much more focus on putting a winning team on the field and much more of a competitive element in it that didn't exist before," he said, adding that intensive tryouts would discourage weaker players and drive them out of baseball sooner.
In the past, Apple usually added new intensive tasks for your CPU, GPU and RAM.
Question: What is the effect of adding an intensive task-specific hand-training program involving functional electrical stimulation to a combination of usual care plus three 15-minute sessions per week of one-to-one hand therapy in people with sub-acute tetraplegia?
