The phrase "a very violent and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely aggressive or brutal, often in the context of actions, behaviors, or events.
Example: "The movie depicted a very violent and chaotic battle scene that left the audience in shock."
Alternatives: "an extremely violent and" or "a highly aggressive and".
He's a very violent and dangerous person.
"It was a very violent and dangerous situation with the whites.
"It has become a very violent and cruel kind of society.
Detective Constable Johnny Baker, from the Met's Flying Squad, said: "This was a very violent and horrific attack on a member of the public who was working alone in the shop".
A controversial new Bollywood thriller, to be released in India within months, aims to deter potential rapists through a "very violent and brutal" representation of how a victim who manages to capture her attacker decides his fate.
"On the other hand, it's quite unnerving to feel you're being projected into a very violent and volatile situation where you might be regarded as an agent or faithful servant of a power that has incurred great hostility".
"It was a very violent life and stupid and criminal," said Mr. Milch, his voice drifting off.
"This is a tragedy, but this was a very dangerous situation where people decided to protest in a very violent way and to take themselves outside the centre and to place themselves at great risk".
"This was a very dangerous situation where people decided to protest in a very violent way and to take themselves outside the centre and place themselves at great risk," Mr Morrison said.
But we went through a very violent divorce, and I ended up going to jail, and I'm now banned from the United Kingdom on seven different counts of criminal activity.
Of the Zhanaozen massacre (Mr Blair carefully uses the word "issue" to describe it) he adds, "There was a very violent confrontation and people died.
