"But what has changed even more intensively is the attitudes of the people," Mr. Bertram said.
Yam producers raising crops more intensively were risk prone, while others usually sought practices to manage disease appearance and spread.
He did not address Mr. Pamuk's criticisms directly, but said that "today I can state with happiness that in Turkey, thanks to political and economic reforms that have gradually and more intensively been integrated," his nation was moving closer to fulfilling the conditions necessary to join the European Union.
Economic theory predicts, and our results confirm, practices using imaging more intensively were more likely to acquire onsite MRI capacity (i.e., acquiring practices had higher MRI volume than non-MRI practices before MRI acquisition).
Now there's a sense within the community that it's been shown that these new methods of engaging students more intensively are showing results.… Scientists, after all, are evidence-based people.
The hypothesis that the intervention group students did better in the exam because they had dealt with practical aspects of emergency medicine more intensively is backed up by the fact that they tended to score higher at all OSCE stations.
An additional 100 city workers have been hired or trained more intensively and are being sent throughout the city to enroll children and adults.
Therefore, genes that have been researched more intensively and are therefore well-represented in published reports might be reported as more significant than those that have been less thoroughly investigated.
"There was a day where these conventions were covered much more intensively, there was less to watch on TV and voters were more open," said David Axelrod, a senior adviser to Mr. Obama.
At baseline, future DMP patients had a lower risk for diabetes complications, were treated more intensively and were more active and motivated in managing their disease than usual-care patients.
