Sentence examples for be labor-intensive from inspiring English sources
adjective
Requiring a great deal of work, especially physical and manual effort versus capital.
- Picking beans is a very labor-intensive activity, there's no machine made that can do it.
Cons: Will be labor-intensive and expensive, especially at first.
The task of creating original video art, while greatly enhanced by the latest technology, can still be labor-intensive.
That tends to be labor-intensive -- and expensive -- and may never be profitable on the scale that the stock market requires.
As David Read wrote in an essay, "Prairie restoration is not for wimps!" It can be labor-intensive and technically challenging.
If you do not have copies saved, you can use the "save" function of your Web browser to preserve each page as an HTML file, which can be labor-intensive if you have a lot of pages.
Most of the recipes in the book (published only in France, by Le Cherche Midi) date back years, even generations, and can be labor-intensive and time-consuming and can involve hard-to-find ingredients.
For all its digital efficiencies, online commerce can be labor intensive.
For big companies, managing hundreds of auctions and bidding on ads for search keywords can be labor intensive.
But bringing technology to services fields like health care, telecommunications and energy can be labor intensive and thus generate jobs.
Collecting arcade machines isn't a huge hobbyist scene, as maintaining these big old systems can be labor intensive.
Page D3 A Good Appetite It's All in the Beets Beets need not be labor intensive to add that special sweetness.
