"buoyant of" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a figurative sense to describe someone's attitude or personality as positive, optimistic, or hopeful. Example: Despite the difficult circumstances, Sarah remained buoyant of spirit, always finding a silver lining and spreading positivity among her peers.
Cox is the more buoyant of the two.
Ms. Somova was partnered in "Bayadère" by Leonid Sarafanov, the fastest and most astoundingly buoyant of the opening night's male dancers.
Ford, the most buoyant of the troubled Detroit-based carmakers, also reported a 17% increase in sales in August as consumers leapt on the $3bn in incentives offered by the government.
Mr. Cheng's new movie, "Saving General Yang," has its debut in theaters Wednesday, and investors in the Hong Kong market, which has been generally buoyant of late, are on guard, while acknowledging that it is unlikely that a movie opening could drive a major market index.
Telecom equipment stocks have been buoyant of late, and they're rising again today.
Transmeta's problem today was valuation — the stock had been buoyant of late as investors soaked up favorable reports, such as last month's news that the firm will work with Microsoft to incorporate the Crusoe into Microsoft's next-generation mobile notebook, the Tablet PC.
This CO2-saturated brine will sink to the aquifer bottom because it is denser than resident brine, which eliminates the risk of buoyant escape of CO2.
Richie was one of those buoyant hawkers of the press, the kind that spends the whole shift laughing and yelling and cajoling.
The 2D and 3D simulations of the buoyant rise of bubbles are conducted under various conditions.
They were part of a buoyant celebration of Azerbaijan's 20-year relationship with the United States.
She started her science-fair experiment with a simple plan: Measure the buoyant force of liquids of various densities.
