"a vigour" is not a correct phrase in written English.
The correct word is "vigour," which is a noun meaning energy and enthusiasm. Example sentence: She gave her project her full vigour, and the results were impressive.
He said the plays had a vigour, wildness and romanticism rarely seen in his later works.
The poetry of the sentences, too, bounces with a vigour born of rigorous self-scrutiny.
Subsequently I found in almost all of Nash's work a vigour of tendon, fibre and muscle.
Suddenly the Twist was reborn, with a vigour that grew exponentially.
Occasionally when challenged a ruling power asserts its authority with a vigour that serves a warning to all.
And the Republican party is embracing it with a vigour that should focus all our minds in the presidential election ahead.
In trees composed of a vigour-inducing rootstock, a size-controlling inter-stem and a normal vigour scion, the xylem vessel characteristics of the three parts corresponded to their relative characteristics as rootstocks or scions in the 'two-part' trees (Solari et al., 2006 b ).
The game was over; West Indies celebrated with a vim and vigour that no team on earth can match.
"We played with a tempo, an urgency and a real vigour in the first half but you have got to see teams off in that time.
"The foundation has brought a new vigour," says Michael Edwards, a veteran charity commentator and usually a critic of billionaire philanthropists.
Although it is overstuffed, it has a ramshackle vigour and yields a shining performance from Simon Russell Beale.
