Sentence examples for extensive rather than intensive from inspiring English sources
It was an indisputable Novel, but it was extensive rather than intensive.
But a shift to a much less fossil-fuel dependent agriculture would almost inevitably see that reverse with more extensive rather than intensive production.
Other human sciences necessarily abstract: their descriptive power is extensive rather than intensive, their descriptions thinner.
The other bus lines are based on an extensive rather than intensive service, with low-medium frequency lines and a very large service coverage.
This suggests that efforts to quantify Amazon forest biomass should be extensive rather than intensive; researchers should sample many geographically separate areas with a few plots each, rather than sampling a small number of areas more intensively.
Or as he puts it, poems aim for extensive rather than intensive clarity, conveying more rather than less information but without separating the images from each other, as would be aimed for in scientific or "logical" discourse (Meditationes, §§XVI XVII, p. 16).
This suggests that the cattle population slaughtered in the abattoir of Bamako originates largely from extensive pastoral rather than intensive peri-urban production systems, where BTB prevalence is usually higher [ 27].
Patients from five studies displayed a preference for palliative management rather than intensive hospital treatments.
As a result, most ISDM patients laid emphasis on blood pressure control rather than intensive blood glucose control.
"The benefit of roads to recovery, as opposed to major infrastructure projects, is that it is labour intensive rather than capital intensive.
The transitions by women who provide informal care tend to be dominated by changes in the extensive margin (labour force participation), rather than the intensive margin (hours worked), of employment (Heckman 1993).
