"bright impression" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling or opinion that is strong and positive. For example, "The symphony left me with a bright impression of the composer's talent."
Kirk Henning makes a bright impression in "Barocco" and "Pithoprakta" and, like Mr. Renko, as one of the four demi-soloists in the "Diamonds" finale.
Indeed, a comprehensive definition of image that encompasses both perspectives is provided by Alvesson [ 39], for him image is the bright impression held by an actor towards an organization that has been nourished by the organization's projected portrait of itself (see also Hatch and Schultz [ 38]).
Its costumes alone made a powerful impression: bright layers of yellow and green were juxtaposed with other colors.
No. Lasting impressions Bright display areas if a bit cluttered.
In their spatial ambiguity — visitors are both indoors and walking on an extension of the street — and in the bright scattering of impressions they presented to consumers, he thought he had found a secret history of the 19th century.
Done correctly, this will make the flames at the base of the fire brightest, giving the impression that the fire is glowing with intensity.
In contrast, Orpheus has always conveyed the impression of bright, youthful vigor and a delight in virtuosic display.
Even uniforms have been made over with cheery patterns and bright colors, reinforcing the impression that the hospital staff is as friendly and accessible as, say, one's favorite hairdresser.
He gave the impression of a bright child who wanted to do well but was having trouble sitting still.
Watching a pair of recent dances by John Heginbotham I sometimes got the impression of a bright, enthusiastic child plunked down in front of a home entertainment center: channel surfing, shuffling through music, responding to whatever pops up with bursts of varied movement.
The impression is of bright, sparky people – "employment consultants", they call them – seeing to a machine that runs on one article of faith: that unemployment should be understood not in the context of a dead job market but the knowledge, motivation, expectations and behaviour of the individual.
