The phrase "a galvanizing and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that inspires or motivates action, often in a positive context.
Example: "The speaker delivered a galvanizing and powerful message that resonated with the audience."
Alternatives: "an inspiring and" or "a motivating and".
"Trump should be a galvanizing and unifying force for those of us in opposition.
The most important race is for mayor of Moscow, where a street protest leader, Aleksei A. Navalny, who is a galvanizing and mesmerizing figure running as much for his own freedom as for public office, is the most watched candidate.
Their emphatic performance, in which Reznor screamed and stalked and threw microphone stands and hoisted them like an axe to attack keyboards, seemed the embodiment of a galvanizing and androgynous rite.
She said experience in Afghanistan, Angola and other countries in crisis makes clear that focusing on children's needs has a galvanizing and inspirational effect on populations that are hurting from years of struggle and conflict.
Then she repeated, in that ringing inflection that makes you feel like you might get a new car, "Their time is up!" It was a galvanizing and important speech, forward-looking and inclusive: the kind we used to hear from the person running the country.
7 00 pm – Photo OP Lighting of the U.N. Secretariat Building A large projection of the campaign logo will light up the building for several hours in a dramatic, galvanizing and above all public statement of what the United Nations stands for in this campaign.
Still, Ms. Palin was a galvanizing force and continues to outdo all other Republicans in exciting the party's base.
Stewart's absence is going to be felt acutely in 2016, particularly by those on the left who saw him as a galvanizing figure and helped many of his segments — including, most recently, his heartfelt lament over the church shootings in Charleston, S.C. — go viral.
The god, in this case, is Eros, who makes a delayed but galvanizing (and hilarious) appearance at the beginning of the second act of Rob Ashford's revival of "Promises, Promises," the 1968 musical about the dangers of interoffice bed hopping.
He was sleek and mysterious, lithe and enigmatic, a presence at once galvanizing and repellent.
By galvanizing and steering A World at School we saw a global movement for education flourish in a way not seen for a generation.
