Sentence examples for more intensive problems from inspiring English sources

Due to the specific character of the present study group, additional explanations may be: overshadowing of the problem by more intensive problems, having found ways to compensate hyposalivation (e.g. drinking while eating), and adaptation to, acceptance of, and resignation to the feeling of oral dryness.

This would have caused much more intensive clinical problems.

Since the advent of electronic computers in the late 1940s scientists and engineers have continually sought after higher computing power to solve more computation-intensive problems.

They concluded that the delay problem warrants more intensive analysis, particularly regarding financial problems encountered at discharge, and race.

Moreover, if members of a particular setting perceive that their management will not support the MU change effort or be able to solve MU implementation problems, more intensive coaching resources might be directed toward assisting managers, providers, and clinical staff in that setting.

(student 21) After the group was split up I generally experienced a better and more relaxed level of cooperation It was possible to have a more intensive discussion of the problem and everyone had more of a chance to participate.

(student 25) Students working in a larger group than they were accustomed to reported that they no longer felt comfortable: After the group was split up I generally experienced a better and more relaxed level of cooperation It was possible to have a more intensive discussion of the problem and everyone had more of a chance to participate.

The paper offered the most convincing calculation I have seen of just how much the population curve could be bent by a more intensive global attack on the problem.

Therefore, distinguishing patients who will be more prone to relapse and will need more intensive therapy is an urgent problem for oncologists.

Louder and more obtrusive sound problems usually require more intensive efforts, like modifying the structural elements in the house.

"We went from 'We want to take care of you' to 'Can we have your insurance card?' " As the money dwindled, Mr. Larcenaire said, Valley Mental Health made a decision: it would stop serving some 2,200 people and shift its focus to patients with more severe problems who needed more intensive care.