The phrase "buoyant year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a year characterized by growth, optimism, or economic prosperity.
Example: "After several challenging years, the company is finally experiencing a buoyant year with increased sales and customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "prosperous year" or "successful year."
Despite fears that internet piracy would dent its profits, Hollywood has had a buoyant year.
Despite fears over the US economy and rising interest rates around the world, stocks enjoyed another buoyant year, despite a minor correction in May.
Scotland's motor trade is predicting a buoyant year after figures showed the number of new cars sold in country last month rose significantly.
After a buoyant year and a half, the air suddenly went out of the souffle.
"Wall Street got a cold splash in the face after several buoyant years".
IN the buoyant years before the credit crisis, the company's finance arm contributed nearly half of G.E.'s overall profits.
"If you have a series of relatively buoyant years... not only do human beings get flabby, also the feeling 'we've cracked that' is all too easy to spread," he said.
By the afternoon of the VIP opening day – by which time, in more buoyant years, whole stands' worth of art might have been snapped up – dealers were reporting "tons of inquiries" but steady, rather than speedy, sales.
CRITICS of management consultants in general, and McKinsey in particular, can find a nice nugget in the New York Times's profile of General Electric IN the buoyant years before the credit crisis, the company's finance arm contributed nearly half of G.E.'s overall profits.
"Brighton's rental market has been buoyant all year while development is constrained.
Reed said on Thursday its exhibitions "had a difficult first half against a buoyant prior year with customers cutting back on promotional expenditure" and it also noted a decline in paying delegates at certain shows".
