The phrase "rise vigorously" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to rise with energy and strength. Example: The sun rose vigorously over the horizon, painting the sky with vibrant colors.
Mr. Petit has risen vigorously to the defense of his charge, speaking of him in more humanizing terms than other lawyers, often calling him Lee.
Steam rose vigorously from the top of the dome, and lava wrinkles strongly developed on its surface.
The boldly curated soundtrack of existing music, selected by Lee, is matched by his screen-filling shots of album covers (which become, in themselves, a poignant plot point), and his wide-ranging historical embrace gives rise to a vigorously impassioned sequence of Nola's own tribute to the artists of her life.
Stock prices rose broadly and vigorously yesterday, as the Dow Jones industrial average closed above 10,000 for the first time since March 15.
Keep stirring, increasing the heat, bringing it to a full rolling boil, one that bubbles vigorously, rises in the pan and cannot be stirred down.
With prices rising, privatization has been vigorously opposed.
When mature but naïve IgM+IgD+ B cells emigrating from the bone marrow (or fetal liver) encounter an antigen that is specifically recognized by their B-cell receptor (BCR), they proliferate vigorously and give rise to a unique lymphoid formation: the germinal center.
Media prices have risen, and the Clinton administration vigorously campaigned for greater gun control.
Ruth Davidson, the party's leader, won an unexpected victory in the contest for Edinburgh Central – a seat previously held by the SNP – after campaigning vigorously against tax rises and any further independence referendums.
