The phrase "a vibe that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular feeling, atmosphere, or emotional tone associated with a situation, person, or place.
Example: "The party had a vibe that was both relaxed and energetic, making everyone feel at ease."
Alternatives: "an atmosphere that" or "a feeling that".
They are linked by dirt paths, creating a vibe that is somewhere between an Ewok village and a Phish concert.
The people cruising the streets in Los Gatos give off a vibe that matches the bright, charming town, which is full of surprises off the main drag.
They are going for a vibe that feels like a cross between Bedford Falls, circa 1946, and a GQ photo shoot, circa 2010.
Kijima's sliding doors, black walls and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the cherry trees create a vibe that is both elegant and earthy.
It's a vibe that stand-up Alex Horne propagates with the show's opening number, "Roll Up", that playfully warns "no matter what you think of us you won't be reimbursed".
Is it possible that one person's yearning for a lost mode of moviemaking is simply another person's self-aware grab for a mood, a style, a vibe that can't be recaptured?
When you're too heavy about these things or too sensitive, you can create a vibe that makes others more self-conscious about it than they ought to really be.
Famous as a setting in "Sex and the City," it has a vibe that continues to resonate with that era, somehow at once retro-diner and meatpacking-district performance space.
All my life, I've been drawn to clothes that reflect what I think I am: I favour the severe, the pared down, the un-girly – a vibe that allows for the fact that I am in some ways so deeply Protestant, I would sit on a spike all day long if I could.
Based on the trailer, it looks a lot like Shark Tank with a vibe that reminds me of The Voice.
It's not a vibe that is going to work for everyone, some will probably feel put off by the casualness of it all.
