The phrase "energetic in promoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who puts a lot of effort and enthusiasm into promoting a particular idea, product, or cause. Example: She was always energetic in promoting environmental conservation in her community, organizing events and advocating for sustainable practices.
Cato scholars have been particularly energetic in promoting the Climategate scandal.
Following the emperor Nero's death in June 68, Titus was energetic in promoting his father's candidacy for the imperial crown.
Among their faults, the report found, was that they had been insufficiently energetic in promoting Catholic teaching on abortion, sexuality and family life.
But as the Bush administration shows signs of doubting North Korea's sincerity in dismantling its weapons of mass destruction, Mr. Putin has played an energetic role in promoting reconciliation on the Korean Peninsula, flying to Pyongyang last July to meet the reclusive North Korean leader, Kim Jong Il, and now preparing to bring him to Moscow for more talks on how to reduce tensions.
In Uganda, after an energetic campaign promoting abstinence, fidelity or the use of condoms, prevalence has tumbled from perhaps 30% to 5%.In the future, drugs will play a larger role in the fight against AIDS.
In somewhat theatrical language, the mission was hailed by Riki Ellison, president of the Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance, one of the more energetic groups promoting the development of ballistic missile defenses.
AMP-activated protein kinase becomes activated in response to an increased AMP/ATP ratio, a condition of energetic stress, and promotes the catabolic pathway, inhibiting cell proliferation.
Treatment of the membrane surface with energetic ions can promote the application potential.
Josh adds: "She's very energetic in her teaching.
Fidel Castro hasn't looked so energetic in years.
Obama was much more energetic in the second.
