The phrase "a vigorous response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or energetic reaction to a particular issue, event, or situation.
Example: "The government issued a vigorous response to the recent environmental crisis, outlining new policies and initiatives."
Alternatives: "a strong reaction to" or "an energetic reply to".
But the international community must sustain a "vigorous response" to prevent a sharp deterioration, he added.
But Dr. Collins has overseen a vigorous response to the Celera challenge.
A normal baby would have a vigorous response to that kind of pain.
Simply calling a phenomenon "populism" with a knowing sigh is a long way from having a vigorous response to it.
Shelly Sterling submitted her own separate response to the NBA's charges Tuesday that included a "vigorous response to the attempt by the NBA to blame her for doing nothing wrong," according to a person with knowledge of the proceedings.
These men shared a belief that the biggest obstacle to a vigorous response to the 9/11 attacks was the set of domestic and international laws that arose in the 1970s to constrain the president's powers in response to the excesses of Watergate and the Vietnam War.
People familiar with Mr. Jackson's defense said his advisers had wanted a more vigorous response to tabloid reports about him, despite a judge's order not to discuss the case.
The European Central Bank lowered interest rates by a quarter point, disappointing those who had hoped for a more vigorous response to the Continent's lingering economic malaise.
The European Central Bank trimmed interest rates by a quarter point today, disappointing those who had hoped for a more vigorous response to the Continent's lingering economic malaise.
Thus, it is clear that infection with S. aureus not only does not suppress antibacterial activity of macrophages, but on the contrary, infected cells were primed for a very vigorous response to phagocytic stimuli.
After feeding by H. virescens caterpillars, however, we found that the emission-exposed plants produced a greater total amount of herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPV) both during the day (29.0 ng cm−2 and 51.8 ng cm−2 for unexposed and exposed plants, respectively) and at night (6.2 ng cm−2 and 19.1 ng cm−2), indicating a more vigorous response to insect damage.
