The phrase "intense aura" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or powerful atmosphere or presence surrounding a person, place, or thing.
Example: "The artist had an intense aura that captivated everyone in the gallery."
Alternatives: "powerful presence" or "strong atmosphere."
Though it contains shots that mirror the paintings of the German romanticist, Caspar David Friedrich, these are used to underpin the film's intense religious aura and are not typical of its general appearance.
Ten years ago, on this same bench, I sat motionless as a raven on a dead branch five yards away ran through a rich repertoire of call and gesture and finally - having elicited no response - surrounded itself with an intense violet aura that shimmered and clung to its every movement and contour.
The structure seemed to project all the mystery of the ancient Hawaiian religion, with a spiritual aura as intense as Machu Picchu or the Egyptian Pyramids.
Your aura is intense red".
Yet, we remember her for her aura of intense childlike sweetness and vulnerability.
Jewel-like, with intense colors, they have an aura of preciousness about them, much like the real miniature paintings.
Cameras and crowds that just a week ago were rarely found around the city's mayoral candidates as they ventured deep into Brooklyn and Queens were suddenly out in force yesterday, abruptly giving the race the aura of an intense political fight less than two weeks before the Sept. 11 primary.
(In a 1989 review in The New York Times, Jennifer Dunning called her "quietly indelible onstage, intense and sharply focused, with a smoky, smoldering aura").
Intense media attention robbed the caucuses of their old homey aura of grass-roots citizenship and turned the event into an overpolled, overspun symphony of attack ads.
The trial of Mr. Skakel, a nephew of Ethel Kennedy's, attracted intense media scrutiny due in part to the Kennedy name and the aura of mystery that clung to the murder.
