"intense movement" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of movement that is energetic, forceful, or focused. Example: The dancers moved with intense movement, their bodies twisting and turning in perfect synchronization to the pulsing music.
I wanted to see strong, intense movement that didn't look "natural," didn't look "organic".
These two are old friends, and as they traded pockets of intense movement, it seemed that one would hit a wall of exhaustion or pain and the other would resume the effort for both.
Towards the end of the clip, timelapse reveals the intense movement and vivid colours of the Aurora Borealis The Northern Lights or the The Aurora Borealis, as the lights are also known, are a spectacular display of multi-coloured solar waves and they usually can be seen in high latitude regions such as the Arctic and Antartic.
There is something very organic about the forms, whose dramatic composition suggests intense movement.
Cooper's Ligaments are the connective tissue between the breast and the pectoral muscle that can stretch over time with intense movement.
In a 1994 essay, he mused over "an intense movement that is hostile to the European descendants of those who settled and founded this country and to their culture".
Strong-motion seismographs, called accelerographs, are designed particularly to register intense movements of the ground, mainly for engineering purposes i.e., antiseismic construction in earthquake-prone areas such as Japan.
But those were exceptions: the Canzonetta is nestled between weighty, emotionally intense movements, and the Scherzo was set beside a stately, impassioned Andante sostenuto and Variations in E (Op. 81, No. 1).
According to Jeffrey, it is one of the most draw-dropping and intense movements in a piano concerto - stacking up boldly alongside many others.
The animated model is an attempt for illustrating the functional activity of T. solium FC were the ciliated cells have intense movements of the ciliary tuft as seen in videomicroscopy (Movie S1).
Resistance movements were judged on a visual analogue scale (VAS) [ 17] where a mark closer to the left end of the line corresponds to "low intense" movements and a mark closer to the right end corresponds to "high intense" movements.
