"is intensely felt" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe strong emotions or sensations that are deeply experienced by someone. Example: The loss of her beloved pet is intensely felt by Sarah, who still cries every time she sees a photo of him.
The remaining movements, however, given without a break as an unfolding metaphysical drama that culminated in a shattering blaze of glory, were intensely felt and utterly compelling.
"As far as I'm concerned, that energy is more intensely felt today than it was a year and a half ago," she said.
Like emo it has traces of self-conscious irony, but its attitude is too intensely felt to be only ironic.
I have been involved in Northern Ireland for five years and can assure your readers that peace is the intensely felt concern of the people.
Orthodontic pain is most intensely felt in 24 to 48 h after force application and dies away in a week [ 7].
It was less intensely felt when violence was directed at colleagues or unit staff as a whole, or when the nurse participant was stepping in to assist and protect other colleagues.
To investigate the influence of pain intensity on patients' life quality, we compared the initial pain intensity which was most intensely felt with the dominant changes in HRQoL by assessing the relationship of VAS scores in the first week with the scores from the PF, BP, and GH domains in the SF-36 on day 30.
But all of them, though being intensely personal, felt like good ideas that not only our younger selves would benefit from, but that we can probably appreciate no matter what age we are.
Many other firms disappeared altogether.The downturn has been more intensely felt because the venture-capital (VC) industry enjoyed an extraordinary period of easy money during the bubble.
