Sentence examples for more intensive forms from inspiring English sources

The global trend toward more intensive forms of agriculture is changing the nature of matrix habitat in agricultural areas.

Implications are explored for the design of prisoner resettlement programs and the prioritization of offenders for more intensive forms of intervention.

High rates of immigration into Britain are driven by a British growth model that favours expanding the labour force in place of more intensive forms of growth aimed at boosting productivity.

Last year, Gov. Roy Romer of Colorado vetoed a bill that would have legalized electronic bingo, in part because it would "make bingo more like other more intensive forms of gambling found in casinos". He also said the state's regulatory system for bingo might not be sophisticated enough to insure that the electronic games were not being manipulated.

"Especially highly gifted students need more intensive forms of tutoring than a mass university system usually offers," Mlynek says.

Thus becoming the platform for startup discovery presents a huge opportunity for anyone who comes up with a grand solution: And, because which hot startup isn't mobile these days, Apple itself is rumored to be trying to solve the problem with its own app discovery and promotion platform, aiming to go beyond its Featured section and expand into more intensive forms of app publicity.

11 Patients with an inadequate response to one or more treatments are 'stepped up' from low-intensity care to a more intensive form of management (including lifestyle, psychological and pharmacological therapies).

While millions of low-income addicts have been promised access to treatment through the expansion, the rule will most likely prevent many from entering residential programs, a more intensive form of care, even as heroin addiction is surging in many states.

New York (Reuters Health) - Patients with facial paralysis saw greater improvements in function after a more intensive form of acupuncture in a new study from China that compared the treatment to standard acupuncture.

However, these advantages have not been replicated where "standard" care delivers a more intensive form of case management that replicates some of the key components of ACT [ 3- 5].

Variants favourable to humans are expected to be more abundant in managed in situ populations than in the wild and even more abundant in cultivated populations since cultivation is a more intensive form of manipulation of plants.