"intensive programme" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a course or program of study or a series of activities that are designed to achieve a particular goal. For example: "The students were so determined to learn the language that they decided to sign up for an intensive programme of language classes."
"We urgently need an intensive programme of pollution reduction in the capital".
They're following an intensive programme where they learn how to deal with mistakes.
That summer, she was accepted into the LINES summer intensive programme.
At a subsequent five-month intensive programme he found himself in a bidding war between wheelchair tennis, shooting and athletics.
They did so before and after the individuals involved had been on an intensive programme designed to improve their reading.
Seven students have been enrolled from 700 applicants for the intensive programme which covers 22 subjects and combines work in the company with study sessions.
We've set up an intensive programme, raising funds privately, to give children after-school lessons in those hours between 3 and 6pm when they are at their most vulnerable.
In practice, that meant she'd get dramatists from all over the world to come to the Court each summer and put them through an intensive programme of theatregoing, lectures and playwriting.
The PAC says intensive programmes should be developed for those serving less than 12 months, aimed at helping them move into local employment or further training.
He thinks it makes more sense to focus the limited resources available on intensive programmes for the neediest children.Mr Duncan insists education, especially early education, is vital for America to stay competitive.
The participation of our faculty in Erasmus Intensive Programmes (the formers IPs) also contributed to closer contact with innovative methodologies and pedagogical proposals.
