The phrase "a highly animated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is lively, energetic, or full of movement, often in reference to a performance, character, or discussion.
Example: "The presentation was a highly animated discussion that kept everyone engaged and interested."
Alternatives: "very lively" or "extremely spirited".
In "Eleventh Month," a highly animated and articulate sheet, the rich townsman with a parasol and the courtesan luring him are practically identical twins.
In a rear gallery, Ethan Herschenfeld, 44, listened to a highly animated discussion of Moroccan Arabic, given by Soukeina el-Isbihani, 21, an intern at La MaMa Experimental Theater, who quickly zeroed in on her audience's areas of interest.
The court found that the anonymous comments posted by the defendants did not purport to be statements of fact but were exaggerations, broad generalities, colorful and figurative and part of a "highly animated exchange". In addition, the plaintiff was unable to link the statements to the company's drop in stock prices.
"[The Herald Sun] said it was depicting the moment when, in a highly animated tantrum, Ms Williams smashed a racquet and loudly abused the chair umpire, calling him a thief, a liar and threatening that he would never umpire her matches again," the council said.
What makes this all the remarkable is that Tsujii – a diminutive, highly animated figure – has been blind since birth and learns his repertoire by ear.
Austin's exaggeratedly slim Clyde and highly animated animals should round up even reluctant readers.
A gentleman with a funny hat gave a complicated but highly animated talk that seemed to be about the existential dilemmas involved in human choice, but I may have missed the point.
Now back at PH with Pocatello, Hunter watches -- in a series of highly animated scenes -- another gay man who's isolating himself and has been isolated.
The whole building, on a busy day, is highly animated, though there are times when its sheer scale does, perhaps, seem slightly over the top for a city of little more than 350,000 people.
One of the earliest, "The Child's New Play-Thing," contains two highly animated alphabet rhymes: "A was an Archer" and "A Apple Pye" ("B bit it / C cut it / D divided it").
He seems genuinely pleased to be the captain of an ocean liner and becomes highly animated when talking about his ship; he grows even more animated when talking about docking in New York.
