The phrase "a relatively exciting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is moderately or somewhat exciting in comparison to other things.
Example: "The movie was a relatively exciting experience, especially considering the low budget."
Alternatives: "somewhat thrilling" or "fairly engaging".
Call me a Luddite, but hearing the Williams Fairey Brass hammer its way through the KLF's What Time is Love?, while relatively exciting, just isn't the same.
I'd thought of doing it for years, but I think of doing all sorts of relatively exciting and ostensibly transgressive things and never do them, either because I am too lazy or too cowardly or because I come to my senses in time to stop myself.
Despite its shitty UI and the fact that Facebook itself is about as attractive to young people as oversized Christmas sweaters, Slingshot does have one relatively exciting feature: Reciprocation.
It was an era when flights over inhospitable Polar regions were a relatively new and exciting breakthrough in airborne tourism.
The use of equilibrium constraints in modeling process engineering problems is a relatively new and exciting field of research; see Raghunathan and Biegler [16].
A relatively new and particularly exciting development in personality psychology has been the study of what is being called "justice sensitivity".
Although resting-state fMRI is a relatively new technique, many exciting findings have been reported in the past several years (for a review see [ 22]).
"It's a relatively straightforward and very exciting intervention which we strongly feel that all facilities that deliver babies or even interact with babies after they've been born, should be undertaking," said UNICEF Chief of Health Dr. Mickey Chopra.
But the bandleader Christopher William Antonio Lancaster is a relatively new addition, and an exciting one, offering up rich stews of original and appropriated music.
