"intense trade" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where there is a high level of activity or competition in a particular market or industry. It can also refer to a period of time in which there is a lot of buying and selling of goods or services. Example: "The intense trade between the two countries resulted in a significant boost for the global economy."
Revis, the subject of intense trade speculation, could become the eighth defensive starter to depart.
The Black Death would not have achieved pandemic proportions without commerce and intense trade between Europe and Asia.
A number of key industries that face intense trade competition, like steel and chemicals, are exempt from Canada's tax.
Nor was Sosa pleased to find himself the subject of intense trade rumors, many of them involving the Yankees.
Morgan had the difficult job of leading the NUJ for seven years from 1970, a period of intense trade union militancy.
Steven Mnuchin, the Treasury secretary, said on Sunday that the two countries had made progress as they concluded three days of intense trade negotiations in Washington late last week.
He went through an intense trading period when he was ordered to dismantle the 1997 World Series champions.
The peso dropped amid intense trading on foreign exchanges, falling by more than 10%, despite the bank's rate move, in the most severe drop for the currency since it was floated in 2015.
On Jan . 14 the online trading systems of Schwab, Waterhouse and Discover Brokerage Direct all buckled under due to intense trading levels from the day-trader community.
Intense trading of animals and their products from these reservoirs results in widespread dissemination of viruses within and outside this continent.
In an ever more inter-dependent world, based on ever more intense trading relations, democratic legitimacy and dialogue should not be left by the wayside, because otherwise the relationships will be weak.
