The phrase "a most vigorous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very energetic, forceful, or intense, often in a positive context.
Example: "The athlete displayed a most vigorous performance during the competition, impressing both the judges and the audience."
Alternatives: "an extremely vigorous" or "a highly vigorous".
Thus, according to Feldman, Gersonides is "a most vigorous and consistent defender of human reason in religion"(Wars, p. 53).
Critic Humphrey Carpenter writes in his essay Excessively Impertinent Bunnies that she displays a "most vigorous contempt for the most accepted of Victorian social values" and is "definitely on the side of the transgressor".
It can be found that location "A" is the most vigorous region, see Figs. 5, 6, 7. Displacement has decreased at location "D" due to the fact that structural stiffness in this region is higher as compared to strike locations "C" and "B".
I was raised in a small, box-like house in a residential section of a city whose most vigorous stage has long passed.
The revisions pushed average job growth in the first quarter to 171,000 a month, the most vigorous rate since the second quarter of 2000, shortly after the dot-com bubble burst.
This has always been a mould which growth was the most vigorous on a given material.
But he was inspired to find that his Chinese schoolmates, "known for diligence, silence and obedience, thick glasses as a symbol," in his words, could be "most vigorous" in a setting like Hsylc.
A day after the most vigorous debate in the campaign, several factors seemed to push the contest toward a two-candidate race.
In time such updates will reduce the need to "feel your way through the legal and financial system," says John Hamilton, who heads the Myanmar office of CEA Projects, a logistics company.Even the most vigorous regulatory scrub-up and revamped central bank will not create a well-trained workforce: that will take years of massive investment in education.
Also on the glass wall is Wang Yu, 44, a lawyer, and a defender of some of the most vigorous critics of the Chinese government.
What Forster understood was that it is precisely in times of emergency that a people has to be most vigorous in defending its civil liberties, for that is when governments take the opportunity to limit them, preaching necessity.
