Sentence examples for more intensive relationship from inspiring English sources

"Only humans have a more intensive relationship with their mothers," according to the Orangutan Foundation International.

As a result of the study, a more intensive relationship developed through increased contact between supervisors and their students that was facilitated by Web2.0 technologies.

This may be due to the longer consultation time with more detailed medical and biographical history-taking and more intensive relationship and communication factors of AM physicians who were experienced in both CON and AM [ 10, 12].

The main argument for increasing benefits for these studies in our setting is linked to concepts of compensation and for a stronger requirement for reciprocity in the studies with longer and more intensive relationships [ 34].

He openly and without remorse talked about Ayatollah Khomeini's Iran, his most important supplier of oil, with whom he maintained a much more intensive business relationship than was previously known.

Pauleen and Yoong (2001) advise that "cultural tolerance and empathy are basic conditions for communicative openness" (p. 215) and that cross-cultural teams need "more intensive, culturally appropriate, relationship-building strategies using richer communication channels" (p. 217).

Possibilities for this include the more intensive and longer relationships between the students and the women during all phases of pregnancy, labor and post delivery, and/or the improvement in comprehension of the midwifery care philosophy into practice.

This is always likely to be a confounder to be taken account of in longitudinal observational studies that seek to establish a relationship between more intensive rehabilitation and better outcomes.

Future work could investigate the relationship between these more intensive livestock operations and drug-resistant microorganisms, especially LA-MRSA, which at present has not been widely detected in the United States.

The authors suggest that individuals with bipolar disorder may require more intensive social support, given that the bidirectional relationship between life stressors and bipolar symptomatology may exacerbate and perpetuate stress [ 40].

In other populations, or with more intensive measures of expert-like understanding, such relationships may well emerge.