The phrase "intense sentiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe strong feelings or emotions about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The intense sentiments expressed during the debate highlighted the deep divisions within the community."
Alternatives: "strong emotions" or "deep feelings."
The resulting rhythm of clear but changeable light and intense sentiment became known as the "Lin Fengmian Style".
Leaving aside whether you agree or disagree with any of this criticism (I think the Republican critiques thus far have been vague so far), the administration must realize that there is a very intense sentiment swirling around that Washington not only got swindled, but swindled in a way that will add more tension to its relations with Israel and the Sunni monarchies of the Arab Gulf region.
Still, despite Voorhees's assertion, the firing on Fort Sumter sparked intense Union sentiment in the Midwest.
Libya has so many cities that harbour intense local sentiment and it is manifestly impossible to appease them all simultaneously.
Despite his recent demotion — to say nothing of the intense public sentiment to see him removed from the Knicks entirely — Thomas said he wanted to stay.
Drawing on the intense nationalist sentiment that surrounds the Suez Canal, the project was also financed with £5bn in public funds, raised via investment certificates that sold out in just eight days.
Despite the intense antitax sentiment that has helped the rise of the Tea Party movement since Mr. Obama took office, tax rates in the United States are at their lowest level since Harry Truman was president.
The 19-year-old British au pair will also surely be cited as a crucial factor in the cliffhanger defeat of a push for capital punishment here -- a role that resulted from a convergence of events in which the intense public sentiment about her trial persuaded one pivotal lawmaker to change his vote on the death penalty.
