The phrase "are often intimidated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common feeling of fear or apprehension experienced by individuals in various situations.
Example: "Many students are often intimidated by the thought of speaking in public."
Alternatives: "frequently feel intimidated" or "often experience intimidation".
Yet they are often intimidated by this technology.
We love our poetry but are often intimidated by it.
As Mr. Paterson has said repeatedly, women are often intimidated in domestic violence cases.
Yet when individual nurses report such problems, they are often intimidated, harassed and sometimes even fired.
Older people are often intimidated, or more likely annoyed, by much of modern technology, even though it can help them stay in touch with friends, family and caregivers.
The parents, several educators said, are often intimidated by school bureaucracy and often do not have the time to tend to their children's education.
The peacekeepers were often intimidated, surrounded by rebels and, according to Human Rights Watch, did not intervene to stop rapes, abductions and killings.
Speaking to a large and generally conservative gathering, Justice Clarence Thomas said tonight that the nation was engaged in a cultural war in which people who stood for their beliefs were often intimidated into silence.
"[Currently] a woman goes to the Alice Springs courthouse and anyone who's anyone can go in and watch her give evidence," says Gipey. "They have to walk past everybody, even his family, so they're often intimidated".
On election day, fraud and thuggery occurred on a massive scale: some polling stations never opened; many opened late; there was a shortage of ballots; voters were often intimidated; and in some precincts the total vote exceeded the number of registered voters.
At times, it was difficult to ignore the political upheavals on campus--as a black person, if you did not take part in political protests, you were often intimidated and labelled a sellout.
