"intense life" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a life that involves a lot of activity, stress, or emotion. For example: "He led an intense life as a professional athlete."
The final screening of the festival, on Saturday, March 12, will be Cheik Djemai's 2004 documentary on the short, intense life of Frantz Fanon, psychiatrist, philosopher, theorist of racism and revolutionary, Frantz Fanon: His Life, His Struggle, His Work (Frantz Fanon: Sa vie, son combat, son travail).
An intense life, for instance, can be lived with abandon.
Perhaps not such intense life, but certainly more of life".
CoBrA's brief, intense life ended in 1951, when the various artists veered off in different directions.
"Parents themselves are living a more intense life, working faster and harder.
"It must be a very intense life, working on the Disney Wonder," I say.
Initiates described an intense life-changing experience in the course of the nighttime ceremonies.
These are among the intense, life-size works that made Duane Hanson among the most popular of late-20th-century sculptors.
On this dilapidated campus, riven with protests, we went through an intense, life-shaping experience, became grown-ups without realizing it and honorably earned our discharges.
Because it recapitulates in symbolic form the story of Bunyan's own conversion, there is an intense, life-or-death quality about Christian's pilgrimage to the Heavenly City in the first part of the book.
The qualities Lunke demonstrated on the golf course generated intense, life-enhancing joy not only in Lunke and her immediate circle, but also in the many millions who live in societies that appreciate virtuosity regardless of the accidents of birth.
