Definition of intensively in English:
intensively
adverb ɪnˈtɛnsɪvliɪnˈtɛnsəvli
1With extreme concentration or effort; very thoroughly or vigorously.
he worked intensively through the summer
the government campaigned intensively for foreign investment
Example sentencesExamples
- The building was open to, and intensively used by, the entire populace.
- Beethoven's sketches have been more intensively studied than those of any other composer.
- To use the Internet intensively, faculty must attend to delivery management systems.
- During his years in Paris, he experimented intensively with lithography.
- The close theoretical kinship between painting and poetry has long been noted and intensively examined.
- I studied intensively with a wonderful ballet teacher in Boston.
- I always reflect long and intensively by myself in my quiet little house.
- Maybe contemporary art will be studied more intensively.
- The Agriculture Department has been intensively negotiating for years to reopen that market.
- Some chief ministers ought to go through this paper very intensively.
- 1.1 With the aim of achieving maximum agricultural production within a limited area.
the coastal lowlands are intensively cultivated
intensively farmed beef cattle are often fed high-grain diets
Example sentencesExamples
- Pressure has been placed on New Zealand farms to farm more intensively in order to reduce costs.
- The French countryside is still pastoral and not all of it is as intensively cultivated as ours.
- Eleven years after the dairyman switched to become a learner of how to manage a herd on intensively managed pasture, he's much happier.
- Some grass species can be harvested very intensively to achieve dairy-quality forage.
- Irrigated wheat that is intensively managed is at greatest risk because the moisture necessary for infection is often supplied by the irrigation.
- These innovations permit greater tracks of land to be farmed more intensively by fewer farmers.
- Southeastern soils have been intensively cropped and are prone to drought and erosion.
- We plant intensively, a new row each week, with high crop turnover.
- Organic chickens are far more likely to contain the area's most common food poisoning bacteria than intensively reared birds, according to their research.
- Using early planted spring cereal crops to control the effects of wind has been gaining popularity for intensively managed crops in recent years.
Definition of intensively in US English:
intensively
adverbɪnˈtɛnsəvliinˈtensəvlē
1With extreme concentration or effort; very thoroughly or vigorously.
he worked intensively through the summer
the government campaigned intensively for foreign investment
Example sentencesExamples
- The building was open to, and intensively used by, the entire populace.
- To use the Internet intensively, faculty must attend to delivery management systems.
- I always reflect long and intensively by myself in my quiet little house.
- I studied intensively with a wonderful ballet teacher in Boston.
- The Agriculture Department has been intensively negotiating for years to reopen that market.
- Maybe contemporary art will be studied more intensively.
- Some chief ministers ought to go through this paper very intensively.
- During his years in Paris, he experimented intensively with lithography.
- The close theoretical kinship between painting and poetry has long been noted and intensively examined.
- Beethoven's sketches have been more intensively studied than those of any other composer.
- 1.1 With the aim of achieving maximum agricultural production within a limited area.
the coastal lowlands are intensively cultivated
intensively farmed beef cattle are often fed high-grain diets
Example sentencesExamples
- The French countryside is still pastoral and not all of it is as intensively cultivated as ours.
- These innovations permit greater tracks of land to be farmed more intensively by fewer farmers.
- Pressure has been placed on New Zealand farms to farm more intensively in order to reduce costs.
- Using early planted spring cereal crops to control the effects of wind has been gaining popularity for intensively managed crops in recent years.
- Organic chickens are far more likely to contain the area's most common food poisoning bacteria than intensively reared birds, according to their research.
- We plant intensively, a new row each week, with high crop turnover.
- Eleven years after the dairyman switched to become a learner of how to manage a herd on intensively managed pasture, he's much happier.
- Irrigated wheat that is intensively managed is at greatest risk because the moisture necessary for infection is often supplied by the irrigation.
- Some grass species can be harvested very intensively to achieve dairy-quality forage.
- Southeastern soils have been intensively cropped and are prone to drought and erosion.