The phrase "a higher intensity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing levels of intensity in various contexts, such as exercise, emotions, or scientific measurements.
Example: "The new training program aims to achieve a higher intensity for better performance results."
Alternatives: "an increased intensity for" or "a greater intensity for".
In both cases, LEDs from sample E emits with a higher intensity for both P1 and P2.
This resulted in a higher intensity for high-angle Bragg peaks than for the Bragg Brentano geometry.
However, the dark red areas show a higher intensity for iron (Fe) in comparison to the parchment, which indicates iron oxide as pigment used, but a clear proof with Raman spectrometry could not be obtained.
On the somewhat older "Agilent (a)" platform we find similar but less pronounced shifts in distribution curves, which still boils down to a higher intensity for primer 4 motif containing probes.
At 11 a.m., the subjects rode a stationary bicycle at a high intensity for 45 minutes.
Thus a high intensity for a G-spot probe cannot be regarded as evidence that its target gene is highly expressed.
In the SST and the GFT groups, supervised training was performed at a high intensity for 20 minutes 3 times per week for 10 wks.
One subject may have been exposed at a high intensity for two or more short residency durations while another subject with the same exposure value may have been exposed at a low intensity for one long residency duration.
Occupations classified to one or more of the exposure groups were further defined as having either 'definite' (daily contact with the agent, or contact at a high intensity, for example, carpenters and wood dust) or 'possible' (exposure to the agent but not necessarily daily nor necessarily at high intensity, for example, builders and wood dust) exposure in that group (Fear et al, 1999a).
For patients who do not possess the necessary fitness level to perform continuous high-intensity exercise, aerobic intermittent training (defined as: vigorous exercise performed at a high intensity for a brief period of time interposed with recovery intervals at low to moderate intensity [ 36]), may provide an alternative to continuous high-intensity exercise.
The NIH defines HIIT as exercising at a high intensity for 30 seconds to several minutes with bouts of either no or low intensity exercise for a minute or two in between.
