The phrase "a vivid description of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize the clarity and detail of a description, often in creative writing or analysis.
Example: "The author provides a vivid description of the sunset, painting a picture with words that brings the scene to life."
Alternatives: "a striking portrayal of" or "a detailed depiction of".
Taylor provides a vivid description of Nuffield's "golden era" in the 1960s and 1970s.
Da Vinci wrote a vivid description of how Tuscans slaughtered pigs by cutting their throats.
"She gave a vivid description of the woman's look of joy when she fed her ice cream," Mr. Coffin recalls.
Additionally, students individually write a vivid description of their model, emphasizing the relationship between animals and humans being depicted.
Jean C. Monty has a vivid description of how Bell Canada Enterprises would look if it were an American company.
Luke has a vivid description of the scene and reports a detailed narration of how the clash played out.
There's a vivid description by Nicholls of Kauto Star's schooling fall at the top of this piece from March, just before the horse's final run.
The terror and excitement of a century of war, displayed in objects ranging from a vivid description by a schoolboy of a Zeppelin crashing 100 feet from the country house where he had been sent for safety, to a Reuters Land-Rover, still with its "Press" signs, which was damaged in a rocket attack in Gaza, will go on display when the Imperial War Museum reopens to the public on Saturday.
He did, however, offer a fairly vivid description of what it is to try when the world No1 is on the opposite side of the net.
I've never read a more vivid description of the Oedipus complex, captured in the very first minutes of its onset.
She regards his Raj Quartet as an "extraordinarily vivid description of the end of empire, the cracking apart of India" and particularly good on the experience of women.
