The phrase "a vibrant force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that is energetic, lively, and impactful, often in a positive context.
Example: "The community came together as a vibrant force for change, inspiring others to join their cause."
Alternatives: "an energetic influence" or "a dynamic presence."
But while the decline of newspapers is a familiar story, the city's immigrant press is still a vibrant force.
His murder, which remains unsolved, stunned a community that saw him as a vibrant force on the Brooklyn arts scene.
Jon Stead, a vibrant force up front all afternoon, squared the ball for the onrushing Mark Yeates, a Bradford substitute, and he despatched it with aplomb.
Despite the expansion of the federal government since the 1930s, American states have remained a vibrant force, and regained considerable clout in recent years with a Republican-controlled Congress and a Democratic president at loggerheads in Washington.
"We created the Critics Circle not only to talk intelligently about games but to also become a vibrant force in New York City," Mr. Goldberg said in a telephone interview on Friday.
She is an entrepreneur, a trendsetter and a vibrant force all rolled into one.
In "Mosque," a column of horizontal stripes over the red becomes an additional vibrant force.
First published in Brazil when the author was only 23, this first novel immediately established Clarice Lispector as a powerful and vibrant force.
The outcome was a 5-0 home victory, equalling the largest winning margin of Mancini's tenure and confirming that with the right personnel in the right mood they can be a vibrant attacking force.
Rather than becoming a vibrant, modernising force in politics his party has become something of a family-run affair, riven by discord and infighting.
For all its enduring problems, Latin America now boasts a vibrant cultural force and sophisticated political discourse that is no longer in thrall to the US, said the actor.
