'intimate rapport' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used to refer to a close, trusting relationship or connection between two people. You can use it to describe a special bond between friends, family, romantic partners, co-workers, etc. For example, "My aunt and I have an intimate rapport – we can tell each other anything."
Because of his intimate rapport with theatergoers, Mr. Jackman has been compared to Garland.
The intimate rapport O'Reilly developed with his followers sometimes transferred to his guests.
Mr Romney once joked that Mr Ryan was not, as one might think from their intimate rapport, one of his sons.
Mr. Desplechin and his cameraman, Eric Gautier, seem to develop an intimate rapport with the actors, bringing each scene alive with unexpected detail and nuance.
Each summer a new rep company builds on its distinctly intimate rapport between stage and auditorium for evening Shakespeares and family matinees.
In the language of drug and alcohol addiction, some relationships are described as "enabling," and in the intimate rapport between the United States and Mexico the dysfunction operates both ways.
Antenatal care is often the only point of contact of women with the health care setting and its nature to provide health services and support through the duration of a pregnancy allows healthcare providers to build up the necessary rapport to address intimate partner violence effectively.
Perhaps, God has an immediate or direct awareness of everything and that relation is sufficiently intimate to put him into epistemic rapport with everything.
In the United States, where it was usually called a nightclub, the cabaret during the second half of the 20th century was one of the few remaining places where an entertainer, usually a comedian, singer, or musician, could establish rapport with an audience in an intimate atmosphere that encouraged improvisation and freedom of material.
Despite a moment of early violent conflict (one of the bits that doesn't quite ring true), Ariel's rapport with Mr. Dillane's Prospero is intimate, touching and real.
Nelson's two-decade-long rapport with his photographic subjects gives unique and intimate perspective on the stories of gun owners.
