The phrase "and intensive application of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the thorough or rigorous use of a particular method, technique, or resource.
Example: "The success of the project was due to the careful planning and intensive application of innovative strategies."
Alternatives: "and rigorous use of" or "and thorough implementation of".
Such a situation calls for urgent reconsideration of the wisdom of their widespread and intensive application in agriculture.
In 1947 WT Astbury hailed 'the dawn of a new era' and proclaimed that 'there is an urgency for more intensive application of physics and chemistry, and especially of structural analysis, that is still not sufficiently appreciated'.
Groundwater quality could be influenced by different sources of pollution such as domestic waste water, urban runoff, intensive application of fertilizers and solid waste disposal (Hammouri and El-Naqa 2008).
Fault detection in SGs is one of the areas of intensive application of ANN because of their superior learning, generalization capabilities, and fault-tolerance capabilities [8 13].
Crops receiving the most intensive application of various pesticides were cotton for insecticides, corn for herbicides, and fruits and vegetables for fungicides.
This work represents a significant step forward for the intensive application of MOFs in rechargeable metal batteries.
But Mr Grantham points out that higher production is mostly a result of rising yields, which are in turn supported by ever more intensive application of fertiliser.
It documents how the pathways of exposure to this toxin/poison have been greatly expanded through intensive application of groundwater in agriculture in the region within the Green Revolution framework.
The significantly low soil pH at each depth in the tea plantation may be due to the long-term application of a chemical fertilizer since the intensive application of nitrogen fertilizers has been shown to decrease soil pH after an undisturbed forest was converted to a tea plantation (Camellia sinensis) (Bahrami et al. 2010).
