The word 'intensities' is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used in discussions that involve the levels of intensity of something. For example, "The intensities of the wind were measured at various points around the city".
The graph reveals different intensities in his communications with various students, for example, which might reflect their different communication preferences (maybe they prefer face-to-face talks rather than email), or it might indicate that some are getting more supervisory attention than others.
Alexei Ratmansky, a choreographer with whom Vishneva has worked extensively, says he's been hugely impressed by the range she's achieved – from the purity of the 19th-century classics to the angular intensities of Martha Graham's Errand Into the Maze to the blunt human comedy of Mats Ek's The Apartment.
They agree with Mr McCain that carbon curbs must be mandatory and must be linked to a trading of permits; but they suggest targeting emissions intensities, as Mr Bush wants, on the basis that anything broader might slow down the economy.
Gatherings of differing sizes and intensities have been called by various entities, ranging from opposition parties to the trade unions.If there is a thread running through them, it is a general discontent with President Michel Martelly's 27-month-old administration.
It has several emergency plans, tailored for outbreaks of different intensities.
On climate change, Mr Bush noisily pulled America out of the flawed Kyoto protocols, but offered only a sham domestic replacement based on voluntary targets and emissions "intensities": goals that are either meaningless or toothless.Bush appointees have also undermined greenery in subtler ways that help the resource industries.
The advantage of such an arrangement is that photodetectors are extremely sensitive, have a fast time response, and respond linearly to the energy of the light over a wide range of light intensities (see below Optical detectors).
Increased precision following practice also has been reported for absolute judgments of odour intensities, and of multidimensional visual (colour) and auditory stimuli.
The cones begin to take over at about the level of bright moonlight, and at all daylight intensities the cones alone provide the visual signal.
Many of the above techniques are enhanced by the exceptionally high X-ray intensities produced in modern synchrotron light facilities.
