"lively introduction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an introduction that is interesting or exciting. For example, "My teacher gave a lively introduction to the topic of the day."
The work lived up to its title: after a lively introduction it outstayed its welcome like pundits' ceaseless chatter.
Each title contains 55 prints and a lively introduction to the photographer.
This is from Hugo Vickers's lively introduction to a new, mainly unexpurgated portion of Beaton's diaries.
The game is a lively introduction to political ecology and the perception of activism.
Add the magic of a familiar fairy tale, and the combination promises a lively introduction to the art form.
A lively introduction to colours, including the moods and feelings attached to them and facts about the colour wheel for young children.
Bottom line: A lively, breezy introduction to a language, though some of the videos are not available in all areas.
A lively and accessible introduction to topology, including index theory as well as much more, is given in D. Richeson, "Euler's Gem" (Princeton University Press, 2008).
"The Watcher," by Jeanette Winter, a lively and elegant introduction to its subject, opens with 5-year-old Jane sitting in a chicken coop, determined to find out where eggs come from.
The Chelsea striker looked lively after his introduction, and almost opened the scoring after 48 minutes when keeper Martin Stekelenburg dived low to his right to save from 12 yards.
The book's best ideas won't be new to readers versed in this work, but it would be hard to find a faster, livelier, more compact introduction to such a great range of recent Iliadic explorations.
