Sentence examples for intensive maker from inspiring English sources

The company has already shipped around 25,000 units of the Spark Core, and Spark Labs also offers a more intensive maker kit complete with the Spark Core, breadboard, jumper wires, resistors, capacitors, sensors, buttons, LEDs, and more for $99.

It is one of the most energy-intensive makers of pulp and paper, emitting more than three times as much carbon dioxide per ton as Brazil and twice as much as South Korea.

When Morgan Stanley cut its forecast on May 20 for China's economic growth this year, to 8.5 percent from 9 percent, it mentioned that it had foreseen two months before that the economy needed help and had based its earlier estimate on an expectation of prompt, intensive action by policy makers that did not materialize.

Another study examined the accuracy of surrogate decision makers for intensive care research.

Ray tracing is a computationally intensive task required by movie-makers to create the highly realistic images they require for motion pictures.

Barrett, who served as Intel chief executive between 1998 and 2005, had long been known for investing in new technologies during downturns, a nervy strategy in the chip maker's capital-intensive business.

The results will help to solve the accident intensive problem and support the decision makers for city planning and transportation planning which are the ways of the sustainability.

As Bitcoin has become more valuable, it's become more resource and energy intensive to "mine" coins and hardware makers roll out more sophisticated and dedicated mining rigs every year.

From the early '90s on, Mr. Joisel was a full-time origami maker, his art so labor intensive that despite the prices it commanded he led a markedly threadbare existence.

By far the most memorable exercise in psychology this week – if not this year – came in Radio 3's Intensive Care, a meditation by the film-maker Terence Davies on the events leading up to his mother's death.

(One physician, a medical librarian, dug up a 2006 study reporting that 16 percent of people in intensive care units have no designated decision-maker and no identifiable family who could fill that role).