The phrase "a range of intense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of strong emotions, experiences, or sensations.
Example: "The artist's work evokes a range of intense feelings, from joy to sorrow."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of strong" or "a variety of powerful".
The study subjects exercised at a range of intensities from very moderate to fairly intense.
You will feel shocked and you will experience disbelief and anger, alongside a range of other intense and hostile emotions including for some, overwhelming feelings of guilt and for others, of failure.
He felt humiliated, betrayed and a range of other intense emotions.
From his youth onward, he lived an amazingly full life — filled with sex and romance (sometimes together), a wide range of intense friendships and bitter disputes, intellectual adventures, political action (he was a Communist, then a Trotskyist), sudden changes in circumstance, and wide travels — many schools, many jobs, many cities, many countries.
By the time children begin the formal study of animal diversity, most of them have had a wide range of intense, personal, and often emotionally laden experiences with living organisms.
You're buffeted by a range of feelings so intense, your face doesn't know how to deal with them, and keeps leaking fluid from somewhere round the eyeholes.
In most instances these combined a range of tailored and intense interventions with information delivered in accessible ways to women.
Our results pertain primarily to persons who were present on 9/11 during attacks and could have experienced a range of injury trauma and/or intense environmental pollution from the dust/debris cloud.
Because altered PHB signaling is implicated in a range of apoptosis-associated events, intense efforts should be directed at improving the understanding of the nuclear trafficking and transcriptional regulation of PHB and its target genes.
