Plus, writing literary fiction is widely accepted as a more intensive, time-consuming endeavor than writing plot-based romances, crime novels, fantasy, or the kind of emotional family mysteries I write.
First, women are, in fact, spending more time with their children than they did several decades ago — decades in which parenting itself has become more "intensive," so time spent with children is less likely to be "relaxing".
29 This form of brief advice was shown to be as effective as more intensive and time consuming alcohol counselling.
Here we distinguish such applications from the paradigm of ecological momentary assessment, which involves far more intensive real time data capture [ 3].
This system allows us to detect the alterations at proteome level which is also possible for patient sample study but again it is more labour intensive, time consuming, and expensive.
However, because patients over 50 years constitute the majority of this group, systemic diseases often coexist in addition to a possible significant surgical time with blood loss and other complications which result in longer and more intensive rehabilitation times [ 1, 32].
Over time, reflecting more intensive treatment, the time-to-remission tended to shorten, the occurrence of sustained remission tended to increase, but the relation between time-to-remission and sustainability remained fairly constant.
This result suggests that nonwhite patients require more intensive therapy over time, at least in our environment.
By virtue of these differences, field trauma care in Europe tends to be more intensive, and the time to definitive care can be shorter and initial triage more appropriate [ 51, 52].
But the more intensive projects in the time capsule — like the fishbowl made of plastic wrap — sent her mind gamboling back to elementary school.
Furthermore, we did not include intraobserver reliability because the application of contrast media is already invasive when compared with PDUS, and is more intensive in cost and time required.
