Sentence examples for an intensive work from inspiring English sources
The phrase "an intensive work" is not correct in standard written English
The correct form would typically be "intensive work" without the article "an." Example: "The project required intensive work to meet the deadline."
And for men and women unemployed six months or over, we will pilot from April, personal action plans starting with compulsory interviews and an intensive work plan.
At the end of an intensive work session, as I walked back up the hill, my mind would slowly zoom out, giving me a broader perspective on the work I'd been doing.
£199, www.peak-nutrition.co.uk The muscle toner: Reviber Plus vibration trainer Madonna's fiercely toned limbs are said to come courtesy of regular sessions on a Power Plate – a vibrating exercise machine that you stand on to give muscles an intensive work-out by forcing them to relax and contract at high speed.
Indeed, in children with poor working memory performance, Holmes et al. found significant performance increases in mathematics 6 months after an intensive working memory training.
Within the 3 weeks between PRE and POST, 14 of the subjects completed an intensive working memory training programme (training group), which consisted of an adaptive visuospatial n-back task.
In this work, an intensive study has been made on the removal efficiency of As (III) from aqueous solution by biosorption of living Bacillus cereus biomass.
It's quite interesting in the situation of Liberia; I don't know whether the war situation may have also led towards some changes, but Liberia doesn't seem to have a much intensive work but there seems to be also a natural progression.
"It was a very intensive work session and it's because it's a very important moment in the life of the show," Schur said.
(3) How do you perceive the role of non-technical skills in a technologically intensive work environment?
"It's a lot of intensive work, a lot of small detailed work, which is why the Vinecutters' volunteer effort becomes so important".
Military trainers have learned that if you put someone through a week of intensive work with a point-and-shoot simulator (not unlike today's commerically available shoot-'em-up video games), he will be reasonably good with a rifle.
