labour-intensive Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˌleɪ.bər.ɪnˈten.sɪv]
  • Us [ ˌleɪ.bɚ.ɪnˈten.sɪv]

Meaning of labour-intensive In English

More Definitions of labour-intensive

Examples of labour-intensive

  • The advantage of test scores is that they are not labour-intensive and tests can be easily administered to large groups.

  • Some labour-intensive tasks saw no mechanisation at all until very recently, most notably in routine hedging and ditching and in materials handling around the farmstead.

  • Machine-based mass production was overwhelmingly dominant in the major factories, and labour-intensive production retained a practical meaning only in combination with machine use.

  • The economic niche for medic pasture has been limited by (1) low farm wages favouring labour-intensive high-value crops and (2) price subsidies for wheat.

  • They also tend to use more labour-intensive fishing gears than the richer fishermen.

  • Also, these poor fishermen were more likely to use the labour-intensive fishing gears.

  • With adequate technical assistance, credit and marketing, small farmers could diversify into other labour-intensive crops such as vegetables, rice and tubers.

  • The expanded vegetable and other labour-intensive crops would replace part of the traditional crops as a source of cash income.

More Examples of labour-intensive

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