'intensified connection' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you can use it to describe a growing relationship between two people, such as, "After months of getting to know each other, their connection intensified".
Migration both across and within international borders has become a global phenomenon, impelled by contemporary globalization that is characterized by intensified global connections, and flexible labour processes [ 1, 2].
It added to Ryan's experience as a fan, intensifying his connection to the sport he adored.
From this selection, provocative hotels in the countryside seek to rethink and intensify the connection between guest and nature with as little intervention into the landscape as possible.
They had become friendly the summer before at the Sundance Institute Theater Lab, but with "In Treatment" their connection intensified as Ms. Treem wrote the seven episodes for Ms. Pill's character, April, a smart, complicated, stubbornly independent architecture student with whom they both identified.
Even though all of the surveyed family farms are still more or less dependent on a fossil fuel-based type of agriculture in certain regards, for example, due to their high degree of mechanization, all of them proactively implement approaches to reduce those dependencies and to intensify their connections to a renewable resource base.
The investigation of semiconductor electrodes has intensified the link between electrochemistry and solid state physics, has created a close connection to photochemistry and has profoundly improved the understanding of interfacial reactions.
But the messages have only made oblique reference to the film, and those references have intensified as the North Korea connection has become stronger.
Based on shared values and a sense of isolation from mainstream America, the connection was intensified by 9/11 and cemented by the Southeast Asia tsunami.
Intelligence monitoring of international communications has intensified, but investigators say connections to the "terrorist central" that Al Qaeda once represented no longer seem so important for some groups that identify with the cause but have their own skills and resources.
But the terror of the slowing has an additional effect: it intensifies Julia's connection with Seth, the classmate with whom she has fallen in love.
