The phrase "a vigorous one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is energetic, strong, or forceful, often in reference to an action, debate, or argument.
Example: "The discussion turned into a vigorous one, with participants passionately defending their viewpoints."
Alternatives: "an energetic one" or "a robust one."
The Indianapolis jazz scene was a vigorous one in the early 1950s, and he was soon playing with one of its most famous jazz families - the Montgomery brothers, including in Wes Montgomery one of jazz's greatest guitarists.
Superlative broth appears in some of the casserole dishes, as well, including a vigorous one that combines mysterious pig fragments with chunks of cured ham, bamboo shoots and ribbons of tofu skin tied into delicate knots.
Persistently low interest rates and low inflation, coupled with widespread mortgage refinancing, gave homeowners hundreds of millions of dollars in extra spending power and finally turned a sluggish recovery into a vigorous one over the last nine months.
The Libyan leader has maintained a vigorous one-way correspondence with President Obama over the last two years, sending him several letters that have tried to appeal to his sense of justice and fairness.
The naval combat was a p15 vigorous one on the part of both nations, for several reasons; but in particular, the Carthaginians were anxious to drive the Romans into utter despair of naval success, and the Romans were eager to retrieve their former disasters.
Compared to Microsoft, Facebook is a stripling, albeit a very vigorous one.
Or it can be a machine: a vigorous, polished one that moves like a dream, or a strictly functional one that people really shouldn't have to buy or pay much for if other brands are available.
Ribbon grass was popular with the Victorians, and it remains vigorous; one healthy clump guarantees a supply for generations of gardeners: it is easy to divide.
While the pros and cons of the new system are the subject of a vigorous debate, one thing is not in dispute: It gives the transit agency much better grades, especially during rush hours, when spaces between trains should be much smaller and the three-minute standard is much more forgiving.
A damaged economy obviously will provide fewer opportunities than a vigorous, vibrant one.
Here Ms. Alain -- vigorous, one hopes, at 75 -- plays music of her father, Albert Alain, and her older brother, Jehan Alain, in addition to works by Bach, Franck and others.
