"intensely experience" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong and powerful feeling or sensation that one has experienced. Example: She had never been to a live concert before, but when the band started playing, she intensely experienced a rush of adrenaline and excitement unlike anything she had ever felt before.
Her Lettres (1809) show her intensely experienced emotions of love, remorse, and despair.
It may be true that the lonelier the stretch of life, the more intensely experienced the novels read in that stretch.
The Unconsoled reads like a dream, in which the normal rules of time and space are suspended, and no dream is filled with intensely felt objects, intensely experienced physical facts.
In the catalog for an early 1980's retrospective of Stoller's work, Arthur Drexler, longtime director of the architecture department at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, wrote that Stoller's "photographs have been more real to architectural students, and more intensely experienced, than most of the buildings they memorialize".
How is this fundamental truth of our sexuality, intensely experienced by most people repeatedly in a lifetime, nevertheless hidden to us?
They concluded that dental phobia was usually a more complex psychiatric syndrome that was puzzling, since it was more intensely experienced by patients than one would expect of other phobias.
These WTD statements were often connected to an intensely experienced symptom load plus specific moments or events in which something happened (e.g. a new diagnosis, the breakdown of a relationship, a conflict with a family member), which brought the patient to his or her limit.
The severity scores rate the severity of each symptom on a 10-point NRS and indicate that chest tightness (mean score = 7.6), shortness of breath, coughing, and wheezing (mean scores of 7.3, 7.0, and 7.0, respectively) were the most intensely experienced symptoms by adults and also reported to be among the most important symptoms to alleviate.
By pointing the camera at the subjects (women who wore wigs, flower arrangers and singers) and getting them to talk, he offered an intensely voyeuristic experience, culminating with the critically acclaimed Küba, a cacophony of voices from 40 TV monitors recounting experiences in an Istanbul shantytown.
It is an intensely visual experience.
