The phrase "an intuitive response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a reaction or answer that feels natural or instinctive, often without the need for conscious reasoning.
Example: "When faced with the unexpected question, her answer was an intuitive response that surprised everyone."
Alternatives: "a natural reaction" or "an instinctive reply."
"It's an intuitive response to the subject," she said when asked how she decided which pile of junk to paint.
The task is designed to measure the tendency to override an intuitive response that is incorrect and to engage in further reflection that leads to the correct response.
Corbynistas on the left and Eurosceptics on the right quickly find a social media resonance: fulminating about the useless, anti-democratic EU or the inadequacies of Tony Blair and his wars doesn't require much thought and triggers an intuitive response.
She said that when a reader is confronted with an unplaceable or "inscrutable" voice, "an intuitive response seems to be the interpretive gesture you're describing — that of reattaching the voice by way of the author or the reader.
In 1974, the great curator and critic John Szarkowski described Tomatsu as "the pivotal figure of recent Japanese photography", whose images were "an intuitive response to the experience of life itself".
In a way, this is still an intuitive response.
Abbreviations were used as a natural, intuitive response to a technological problem.
For example, in answering the questions above, do you have a quick, intuitive response about what is proper, or do you consider broader moral principles and then derive a solution?
Participants were asked to indicate how confident they were after solving classic base-rate (Experiment 1) and conjunction fallacy (Experiment 2) problems in which a cued intuitive response could be inconsistent or consistent with the traditional correct response.
Essentially, the imitation condition requires participants to emit a relatively intuitive response, suggested by the stimuli, while the reversal condition requires that participants resist the intuitive response and produce an exactly counter-intuitive response.
Addressing emotional perspectives in cancer communications may have some advantages in creating a more positive intuitive response to the disease (eg, I'm looking after my granddaughter today because I saw the doctor in time').
