The phrase "intensive violence" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe extreme or intense acts of violence, particularly when the violence is prolonged. For example: "The city has experienced a surge in intensive violence, with riots and looting breaking out across the town."
Nearly 4,000 dead in about 25 years of intensive violence, perpetuated in the cause of two competing ideologies: should northern Ireland stay part of the United Kingdom, or be reunified with the Irish Republic, along with the attendant questions of human rights, equality, historic injustice and the kind of stake our people would have in our own society.
Efforts to reduce harm need to include both individual-level interventions such as more intensive screening for partner violence when one or both partners are heavy drinkers, and population-level interventions to reduce the frequency and magnitude of heavy drinking in the population.
Additionally, our finding that material deprivation might be an important factor for young women, but not for men, conveys the notion that disadvantaged households in urban slums can exacerbate underlying gender-based power and socio-economic disparities, with young women subject to intensive gender-based sexual violence (Misganaw and Worku, 2013).
President Saleh also told reporters that Yemen was concerned about the fighting between Israel and the Palestinians and wanted an "intensive effort" to end the violence.
This study aimed to identify intensive care nurses' experience of violence from patients and families and investigate their coping methods, if there are any, in a tertiary hospital in South Korea.
58 61 Since 2005, Scotland has implemented intensive programmes to prevent youth violence and reduce drug and alcohol misuse, focussing on vulnerable young people.
[Page A1, A8] PERSISTENT VIOLENCE -- Despite a year of intensive effort, American forces have failed to reduce the numbers of insurgents seeking to destroy Iraq's new government, a senior occupation official said.
It is difficult to develop a good defense system that can prevent nurses from experiencing physical and verbal violence from patients and families in intensive care units, which are closed spaces.
In order to improve the early preventive interventions on a psychiatric intensive care unit (PICU), we introduced the Bröset Violence Checklist (BVC) and structured preventive care plans.
Moreover, this contact can open doors for improved health and wellbeing; research shows that trained health providers improve IPV detection and referral to specialist violence agencies [ 9] - where intensive advocacy interventions can be provided [ 10].
