"cool sensation" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a sensation that is pleasantly cool, such as the feeling on your skin when you step out of a swimming pool on a hot day. For example, "A cool sensation washed over her as she stepped out of the pool."
"This is the only tissue that releases a cool sensation, and it takes soothing to a whole different level".
It is involved in non-painful cool sensation and triggered by diverse chemical and physical stimuli whose precise activation mechanism is still unknown.
The former aims to deliver conditions equating to a 'neutral' thermal sensation, whereas the latter targets a 'slightly cool' sensation with corresponding heating energy savings.
The cool sensation in those fingers is a side effect of the arm aneurysm that cost him four months last season with the Yankees.
Curiously, they also reported that food looked more "delicious" when a corresponding hot or cool sensation accompanied a picture of a dish.
Onset and duration of anesthesia was determined by measuring warm sensation, cool sensation, and hot pain; depth of anesthesia was determined by measurement of pain sensation to a 27-gauge needle passed through the skin.
A tablespoon or so of tightly whipped cream dropped in the hot chocolate melts into it and foams lightly, so that in the first few sips you get both hot and cool sensations and an exaggerated sense of creaminess.
Anna Kendrick is the indie-spirited newbie at college where "organised nerd singing" is the new so-uncool-it's-cool sensation.
Most subjects (90%) perceived a cooling sensation with menthol.
In addition, the simultaneous head/hands/feet airflow was more effective in providing cooling sensation that the head only airflow.
While no one can prove that lip balm is physiologically addicting, apparently menthol dries out lips while providing a cooling sensation, ensuring the user will continue.
