"galvanizing power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a motivating or energizing force. For example, "The speaker's impassioned words had a galvanizing power that inspired the audience to take action."
Collins is also a reminder of the galvanizing power of coming-out stories for gay rights.
Sputnik certainly revealed the galvanizing power of alarm about American children lagging behind.
One lesson of "Lake of Fire" is the galvanizing power of the visual image.
Even listen to the Mamas and the Papas, whose bouncy hit version had none of Ms. Reeves's raw urgency or galvanizing power.
"We are going to kick up a lot of dust and I'm hoping these groups can be a galvanizing power to get boots out on the ground.
His grandparents were married in Russia, where they lived "a middle-class life" until the Nazis began galvanizing power, in the nineteen-thirties.
Dimitri Chamblas, tall, quick and able to carve every shape into space with power and energy, is a galvanizing force.
Thatcherism was a galvanizing force.
Judith Mackrell, writing in the Guardian newspaper after a 2010 premiere at the Brighton Dome, where Mr. Shechter's company is now in residence, called it "a work of galvanizing, challenging power".
Nevertheless, there is no denying that even a conductor like William Steinberg, seated at the podium at the end of his career (and life), could galvanize greater power and passion from a slight nod of his head than from the antic acrobatics of youthfully energetic conductors, however impassioned and well intended.
Every renovation project is inherently optimistic, because homeowners start out with a plan to improve their home with visions of glorious new living spaces or at least a shiny updated bathroom galvanizing them to power through the less pleasant side of home improvement projects.
