Sentence examples for more intensively at from inspiring English sources

I've studied the Talmud here and there, more intensively at a younger age, more sporadically in recent years.

They found that treatments targeting early vegetative stages reduced the IAP and increased resident species, whereas defoliating more intensively at later growth stages often had the opposite effect.

Biological response on the organismic level needs to be understood in a dynamic context where some tissues would respond more intensively at a given time point or to a certain dose rate, while other tissues would show a less pronounced response; yet this relation might change or invert over time and with regard to dose rate.

If we' d then gone back to looking more intensively at diet I would' ve started to be a little more co- operative.

These results are inferior to those previously reported for TIP in a single-centre study when it was given more intensively, at higher dose and with growth factor support.

To be clear, Europeans were already able to use the service and download the company's mobile apps, but CEO Daren Tsui informs me they've never made much noise about mSpot in these parts, and that they're at a stage where they can market the service more intensively as the company establishes European support teams and more.

The Royal Commission on Light Pollution's 2009 report, Artificial Light in the Environment, warned that in the seven years from 1993 to 2000 significant areas of the UK became more intensively lit at night.

This hypothesis is consistent with the fact that the flagellar assembly and regulation operon (tar-tap-cheRBYZ) was more intensively expressed at lower growth rates (Additional file 2) where residual glucose concentration is smaller.

In 8 patients, blood samples were collected more intensively with additional measures at 6 hours (H6), H12, day 1 (D2), D4, D4, W1 and W3.

34 It is recommended that countries with a high risk of cervical cancer or a high cost effectiveness threshold screen more intensively (that is, begin screening at a younger age, end at an older age, and have a shorter interval between the scheduled examinations) than countries with a low risk or a low cost effectiveness threshold, ranging from three to 20 examinations during a lifetime.

For example, they show that voice calls are longer and more intensively used when people are at home, and that SMSs are more popular in the office context, where the voice calls are the shortest.