"intensively changed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been significantly altered or reformed. For example, "The way we teach students has been intensively changed over the past ten years."
Population estimates for the DS method remained unbiased as the proportion of units intensively surveyed changed, but the variance of the estimates decreased with increasing proportion intensively surveyed.
To encourage a greater acceptance of the new flag, the government issued all teaching establishments with one exemplar, whose symbols were to be explained to the students; textbooks were changed to intensively display these symbols.
"But what has changed even more intensively is the attitudes of the people," Mr. Bertram said.
By construction, the RIML is not only higher but also less volatile and react less intensively to changes in the market interest rates than the Euribor.
Another, less disputed (but also not as intensively investigated) change in suicide seasonality relates to the location of the peak in the annual cycle.
It has been revealed as the nano-assemblies changed from 3D 1D, shell-3/1D and 3D 3D, their SPR absorbance intensively increased along with blue shift.
She went on: "The challenge is to develop community sentences that are imposed immediately, carried out intensively and help to change lives".
So, Korean government has changed family planning policy to childbirth encouragement and tries to increase the birth rate intensively with many benefits to families.
Girls now regularly leave home and school to train intensively for the Olympics, which was rare before Bela and Marta Karolyi, formerly of Romania, defected to the United States and single-handedly changed the shape of American gymnastics.
The metabolic and immunological status, feeding, and environmental conditions change rapidly and intensively [ 16].
