'inner vitality' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the power or energy someone or something has without an outside source. For example: "This marathon runner has amazing inner vitality."
Yet it is often defined by an inner energy and vitality, as some of the best examples of the genre here demonstrate.
Through this process, it is claimed, the practitioner finds deep relaxation, which leads to enhanced inner joy, vitality, and creativity.
But Ms. Neuwirth imbues them with an inner resilience and vitality that makes you root for them.
For you love is a verb and it is expresses itself through loving kindness, touch, your smile and sense of inner joy and vitality.
Recent headlines bear evidence that too many of our children (as well as adults), who are lost in cycles of bullying have undoubtedly lost the inner sense of vitality -- which as she pointed out is the capacity to feel all things.
Vitality Sexiness begins with inner confidence and energy -- and a sexy city expresses this with a sort of cultural attitude.
The musician's eyes are painted as glinting spheres, all vitality and inner perception.
While some fear for the future of local film industries, developers and theater operators are convincing local planners that downtown shopping centers anchored by large multiplex movie theaters can help offset a decline in the vitality of inner cities. (AMC has been using similar arguments in the United States).
The commoners' dances, on the wide-open and unstructured seaside spaces, have a free-flowing energy and informal diversity that convey vitality and an inner freedom contrasting woefully with their oppressions.
