Sentence examples for more intensive since from inspiring English sources

Finally, we also note that compared to the non-iterative ReDif-PF, MCDPF is also computationally more intensive since each node r has to compute the local likelihoods p ( z r, n | x n ( q ) ) for all its particles x n ( q ) multiple (namely J) times between instants n and n + 1.

A particular disappointment are reading scores in the third grade (nine- and ten-year-olds), which showed no improvement, even though this year's class was the first to have had more intensive instruction since kindergarten.

The commission has been involved in a more intensive study of earthquakes since the March 11 quake and tsunami in Japan.

However, the current article shows that the prognosis associated with SMI remains poor despite more intensive treatment as prescribed since 2000.

This latter finding is not unexpected since more intensive monitoring would be likely following conversion to a generic preparation or other changes in the immunosuppression regimen.

Since more intensive treatment regimens can cause severe side effects and/or long-term adverse affects, additional markers to improve selection of the best treatment regimen have the power to reduce both short-and long-term adverse patient effects.

This intervention could reduce the number of patients who need referral to secondary care for more intensive investigation and management particularly since only a small minority of patients with dizziness are willing to attend secondary care for testing and rehabilitation.

Since more intensive glycemic control with standard diabetes medications has been largely ineffective in reducing the high residual cardiovascular risk in individuals with T2DM, aggressive treatment of other cardiovascular risk factors appears to be the logical next step in the effort to decrease cardiovascular risk in this group.

Since employing more intensive insulin treatment regimens, those investigators have noticed an increase in hypoglycaemic events, similar to those reported by van den Berghe and colleagues.

Shelling in Salahedin was more intensive on Tuesday than at anytime since rebels took over the neighbourhood in late-July, securing a foothold in Syria's commercial centre.

Some argue that manufacturing industries are inherently likelier than service industries to make productivity gains, since they are more intensive users of technology, which delivers productivity windfalls as it evolves.