The phrase "resource intensiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe the extent to which a process or activity requires significant or heavy investment in resources. For example, "The construction project had a high level of resource intensiveness, requiring a large number of workers and materials."
Despite the success of intrapartum antibiotic prophylaxis in reducing GBS associated neonatal sepsis in industrialized countries, the high costs and resource intensiveness is prohibitive in industrializing countries [40].
(Sub -district head) One issue reported consistently by district managers was the LDP's resource intensiveness.
Few studies 51 68 69 have investigated the effect of MedRec interventions on ADEs, likely due to the complexity, high cost and resource intensiveness of identifying this outcome.
This fact, compounded by the absence of a mortality benefit with CRRT [ 5- 9] and the logistic demands and resource intensiveness of this modality [ 16, 19], has impelled clinicians to seek alternate means of providing RRT to hemodynamically unstable patients with AKI.
Given the heterogeneity in exposures and the resource intensiveness of such measurements, there was thus a need to develop and validate models to predict average HAP exposures in relation to household variables, information on which is often available from national surveys (or can be more easily collected using questionnaires).
Given the resource-intensiveness of PMV, this issue requires special attention.
Given the resource-intensiveness and cost of traditional physical therapy, home-based NMES offers an attractive alternative.
Staff people implement programs, and their time allocation to various activities within a program is therefore intended to represent the relative "resource-intensiveness" of each activity.
Keeping the resource-intensiveness in mind, the best ways to integrate surveillance of bioterrorist attacks into existing public health systems need to be evaluated.
Although nurses and physicians believe that medication reconciliation is associated with significant improvements in patient safety [ 11], resource-intensiveness cited as the main reasons for the current low rates of adherence [ 8, 17, 18, 21- 27].
While labor prices fell -- as well as prices of manufactured products, according to their labor intensiveness -- prices rose for natural resource-intensive goods, following an increase in demand coming from economically-growing low-income areas.
