The phrase "rising intensity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or event that is becoming more intense or increasing in intensity. Example: As the storm approached, the wind and rain picked up with a rising intensity, causing trees to sway and thunder to boom louder.
It uses carefully crafted phrases that create an illusion of rising intensity, such as "One dollar.
Though the uptempo Weathergirls was closer to generic postbop, out of it Simcock wrestled a captivatingly loop-like solo of rising intensity.
The rising intensity of tropical storms, combined with their increasingly unseasonal timings, means rebuilding may be incomplete when the next super typhoon hits.
However, the changing climate would affect the length and quality of the growing season and farmers could experience increasing damage to their crops, caused by a rising intensity of droughts, flooding or fires.
But even at more than 2 ½ hours, there is simply too much to cover: The mushrooming involvement in Vietnam, the rising intensity of civil rights clashes, the push for poverty programs all whiz by as headlines.
The entire lyric of "Lammicken," over a steady 4/4 thump, cellolike riffs and a crescendo of analog synthesizer whooshes and vocal ahs, is "I can't stop it," repeated with rising intensity like a Bjork incantation.
You can see your mindshare before a product launch, see if products are rising in intensity, or going stale, and examine the strength of product categories.
George Millenbach is frazzled as Rick, convincingly rising in intensity and veering out of control.
"A conviction is a tragedy," he said, his voice rising in intensity.
His voice rising in intensity as he spoke, he also called for federal legislation that would bar discrimination against gay men and lesbians in housing and employment.
"And the reason we've got is there's a war being fought over there, and when wars are being fought it demonises the enemy," John adds, his voice rising in intensity.
