"The making is the meaning — to look and record as thoroughly as possible," Celmins said, about her labor-intensive stones and blackboards.
Research how work intensive the stone is.
The Lapita culture complex involved intensive exchange of ceramics, stone tools, and other goods over long distances.
Brosius, who had made his 20th error of the season, jogged off the field stone faced, trading intensive high-fives.
Bottom line: Rosetta Stone is much more intensive than a vacation primer.
For years now, much of the lucrative but labor-intensive business of cutting and polishing stones has been drifting to low-wage centers in the developing world, like Mumbai, Dubai and Shanghai.
His analysis of the animal bones there traced the shift from intensive and communal hunting of gazelle, using stone enclosures to trap them, to sheep- and goat-herding.
As high-performance computing becomes more massively parallel and power intensive, these two approaches may be important stepping stones in the pursuit of global cloud-resolving atmospheric modelling.
It would also function as a quasi "study grant" allowing nationals to occasionally drop out of the labor market or reduce work engagements to acquire new skills, leading to "significantly more stepping-stone, training-intensive, often part-time jobs," thereby improving human capital accumulation" (Van Parijs and Salinas [64]; Van Parijs [63], p. 65), a particularly grave concern in HRCs.
Crushing and burning the stone is a labor and fuel intensive process, requiring much more effort than the creation of clay plasters, but the resulting finish is more durable.
Most produced things such as jewellery, textiles, fine ceramics, paper and book making, and other wares that were often very labour intensive, as the absence of hard metals and many hard stones limited the development of tools and mass production.
