Sentence examples for more intensive use from inspiring English sources

When sessions were nested within clinicians, clinician discipline (social work vs. others) was also significantly and uniquely associated with intensity of CM; being a social worker predicted more intensive use of CM than being a psychologist or MFT (z = 2.42, p < .05).05

Providing funds for more intensive use of contraceptives or more regulation of habitat destruction would go a long way.

Any savings that result from eliminating waste will probably be offset by more intensive use of neglected procedures.

Just the swing from one to three shifts alters capacity, he said, and so does the more intensive use of floor space.

First, Dikötter makes more intensive use of evidence drawn from China's local archives, where historians (both Chinese and non-Chinese) have been able to uncover abundant research materials on the Mao era for the past decade and a half.

By the later 19th century the Pampas had been fenced into huge estancias (estates), and the old pastoral economy had given way to more intensive use of the land.

The problem is that over the past few decades we've continued to build our metropolitan areas outward but have largely stopped repurposing already developed land for more intensive uses.

Conversion of land to more intensive uses often comes with charges known as impact fees, or developer charges (DCs).

However, as not all youth participating in the NDYP took part in the wage subsidy program, this evidence may not be transferable to more intensive uses of subsidies.

Rangelands ought to be valued for the full suite of economic and ecological services they provide, rather than as a residual category which promotes their continued loss to more intensive uses (Sayre et al. 2013).

In general, less intensive land use tended to cause increased provision of water purification, and sediment- and water retention while more intensive land use such as irrigated agriculture, pasture, and arable land (Table 3, e.g., Ca-2, Ca-3, Sl-5) had contrary effects.