'intensive feeling' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to express a strong emotion, for example, "the intensity of the feeling was overwhelming".
She writes about seeing a 10-day-old baby in intensive care and feeling a maternal pang, a pull that she does not feel towards her own baby, at home in its cot, a child she sees asleep for five minutes at the end of each day.
Kazuyuki Takahashi, 31, also in intensive care, was feeling well enough to receive a visit from his son.
Spending an hour with Uschi Schreiber, EY's chair of the global accounts committee, is a bit like taking an intensive business class - you leave feeling like you've suddenly got all the answers necessary to solve any problem.
To begin at 8am, with intensive all-day coursework and emerge feeling engaged takes more than intriguing subject matter.
"When I was in that intensive-care unit, seeing the suffering, and feeling the pain myself, which was excruciating, I did lose a bit of faith".
"When I was in that intensive-care unit, seeing the suffering, and feeling the pain myself, which was excruciating, I did lose a bit of faith". Since the cancer recurred for the third time, he has regained it.
But true to form, when he was still in intensive care last week, Blackmun told an assistant he was feeling good enough to do some work.
The majority of farmed animals in Great Britain today are subjected to intensive confinement – treated more like widgets than the thinking, feeling beings that they are.
Taylor pulled out of her quarter-final match in July after feeling ill and spent four days in intensive care, where she was diagnosed with leptospirosis, the Daily Telegraph reported.
After 72 hours of intensive medical therapy for food poisoning, Bruno is no longer vomiting, diarrhea resolved, and feeling much better.
