Sentence examples for more intensively during from inspiring English sources

Last, predators used food plots more intensively during the early nesting season (May) than during the later nesting season (July).

Data were collected for six months prior to reclamation and then for an additional 13 years (more intensively during the first 5 years).

Production and value performance was scrutinised more intensively during the hours that managers and supervisors worked.

The increased size of F2 seeds likely means they store more nutrients (Leishman et al. 2000), exhibit faster root growth (Wulff 1986), and compete more intensively during vegetative growth (Geritz et al. 1999; Rees et al. 2001).

Furthermore, the analysis revealed that some GLVs [(E -2-hexenal, (Z)-3-hE -2-hexenald 1-octE -2-hexenal more intensively produced during MD than they are during other stresses.

Effective leaf area index (LAIe) in the semi-arid Pinus halepensis plantation, located between arid and semi-arid climatic zones at the edge of the Negev and Judean deserts, was measured bi-annually during four years (2001 2004) and more intensively (monthly) during the following two years (2004 2006) by a number of non-contact optical devices.

Colonies exhibiting positive sera were more intensively explored during the years after the first detection.

Seasonal patterns in foraging activity showed that open-space specialists foraged more intensively above agricultural fields during the migration period, while edge-space specialists foraged also during the energy demanding period of lactation.

The cultured lymphocytes consisted of 61 ± 15% CD8+, 30 ± 15% CD4+ (CD4+:CD8+ ratio, 0.8 on average) and a small percentage of NK cells and NKT cells, indicating that CD8+ T lymphocytes proliferated more intensively than CD4+ T lymphocytes during the 2-week culture period [ 32].

There may be individual differences in behavioral reactions to stress, some people eating more and gaining weight during stress, some smoking more intensively when suffering from stress and some people becoming physically inactive during stressful periods of life.

A St Paul's spokesman, the Reverand Rob Marshall, said the impact of the closure would be felt more intensively next week as tourist numbers swell during half-term.