"intuitive ease" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is easy to understand or operate without needing any instruction or expertise. For example, "The new software features intuitive ease of use, so employees can quickly learn how to use it."
Those used to the intuitive ease of Apple's products and without previous Android experience may find it a somewhat steep learning curve.
I'd like to have the intuitive ease of hearing the thrush's song and not have to say inwardly, "a Swainson's thrush" as I recognize it.
For one, the mobile phone portion runs on the clunky Windows Mobile 6.5.3 operating system, so there isn't the intuitive ease of the newer Windows Phone 7 system.
The men laid an unadorned framework, sturdy as oak, for the female singers to soar over the top with intuitive ease.
These advantages are partially offset in some cases, completely offset by the absence of an online format that matches the intuitive ease of use and familiarity of the printed book.
These three models are built not for trained personnel, but under a patient-oriented design with an intuitive ease of use, and are environmentally friendly, that is, a lifetime reuse with no piece to discard.
"This, along with its products' innovative industrial designs, intuitive ease-of-use, built-in graphics, multimedia and networking capabilities, uniquely positions the Company to offer innovative integrated digital lifestyle solutions". It all starts with computing.
Proving system properties such as fail-safety is a challenge for systems engineering since industrial automation is nowadays embedding intensive on-site and remote infotronics components engineered with increasing intuitive ease-of-use techniques.
with improved speed, intuitive ease-of-use and simpler non-reciprocal licensing terms.
However, here we simply adopt an intuitive name for ease of exposition.
This effect is somewhat counter intuitive, since the ease of target detection usually improves with increasing.
