intensiveness
- noun
- /ɪnˈtɛnsɪvnəs/
:
intensidad
- The 27 bps lower total fee load for industrial funds, on the other hand, is primarily a reflection of the lower management intensiveness of this property type.
- labor intensiveness
Examples
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While production processes have shifted from labor intensiveness to capital intensiveness, the importance of labor has not waned.
Academic text (2011) -
The time intensiveness and personnel required for reliable technology use is clearly something to consider prior to implementing this type of teacher supervision tool.
Academic text (1997) -
However, she points out the intensiveness of the time taken to understand people and then working with people at home means financial savings are not necessarily offset.
Academic text (2011) -
While production processes have shifted from labor intensiveness to capital intensiveness, the importance of labor has not waned.
Academic text (2011) -
Yet the labor intensiveness of mat weaving and relatively easy entry into the mat trade via family and community networks generated a rather broad spread of economic benefits.
Academic text (1997) -
The intensiveness of the training program helped participants achieve their fitness goals faster.
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The project required an intensiveness of resources rarely seen in small startups.
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The agricultural technique emphasizes the intensiveness of crop rotations to enhance soil health.
Synonyms
163
3.6
A strong degree of feeling, activity, or effort
88
2.8
How much effect a medicine, liquid, or signal has
A strong feeling, force, or attention in something
Antonyms
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intensiveness comes from intense, whose old root meant 'to stretch' and which is the same idea behind the common word tension, about things pulled tight. So intensiveness is about how 'strong' or how 'concentrated' something is.