Sentence examples for intensive like from inspiring English sources
Things that are labour intensive, like textile production, has already moved out, and that is a natural process in a capitalist economy...You have to have a production footprint that makes sense.
In addition, new services which are more throughput intensive, like multimedia and data services, begin dominating in practical usage.
Other applications which are predominantly CPU intensive like blackscholes (Black-Scholes partial differential equation), ferret (content similarity search) and fluidanimate (fluid dynamics for animation) incur overheads of up to 3%.
Programs which are only CPU intensive like blackscholes (application of Black-Scholes diffequation equandon) and fluidanimate (simulating an incompressible fluid for interactive animation purposes) incur close to no overhead, since both Poker and Face are memory intensive and are restricted to a single CPU core each.
What it comes down to for me is that when I don't need to do something that's typing-intensive (like writing), I'd much prefer to use my hands to move around applications and browse the web.
Put your headphones on, turn up the volume and prepare for a journey that's an intimate, graphically intensive, game-like trip into the virtual realm.
This postnatal ward has an area reserved as intensive care-like unit for patients with severe preeclampsia and eclampsia.
But baseball is relevant in another sense: Baseball, more than any other sport, is data-intensive, like the stock market.
When you start on something more performance-intensive, like web browsing, facial recognition or photo stitching, other cores are powered on to handle the task.
In the following sense, if you look at a venture firm like Kleiner Perkins and look at their portfolio, I would guess that 20percentt of the portfolio —and this is before renewables ends up in things that are purely capital-intensive like biotech.
For the record: Animal brains are said to have an "animalistic flavor that's neither iron-intensive like the livers or gamey like the kidneys," according to Serious Eats' Chichi Wang.
