"invigorating power" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the energy, enthusiasm, and strength that someone or something has. For example, "The team was filled with invigorating power after their win."
In few places can the gentle pleasures of the dolce vita be found in a setting of such invigorating power.
But there's an immediate invigorating power in the spiked watermelon's marriage of late summer fruit and potent alcohol, not to mention a pleasant conundrum: Is it a drink?
"Hamilton" is a hymn to the allure that America promises the immigrant who aspires to reach its shores; it is also an argument for the invigorating power that this nation's porous borders, and porous identity, have always offered.
I cannot envision the survival of a Jewish collective after the catastrophe without the mobilizing and invigorating power of Zionism.
The idea that food had curative or invigorating powers was quite common in Elizabethan times, and Shakespeare alludes to the idea often.
WHAT AGE DID YOU SAY THEY WERE? -- Two octogenarians offered testimony to the invigorating powers of a life in the theater.
"There's no more family feud, 'Oh, Dad is going out riding.' " Side-by-sides, which cost about $7,000 to $17,000, are invigorating a power sporting equipment industry that has been clobbered by years of economic malaise and safety concerns.
"Scotland in 2014 showed how politically invigorating the possibility of devolved power can be".
The over-bath shower (cramped wraparound shower curtain, so-so power, undulating heat), was also far from invigorating.
When we choose to harness these signature bursts of invigorating light, with every fiber of our being, we become unstoppable, equipped to power through any adversity.
Even if history sometimes trumps drama, it is invigorating to see a play that, in the tradition of Schiller's Mary Stuart, shows women exercising power.
