The phrase "vibrant affair" is correct and usable in written English
You might use it to describe a particular event or situation that is full of energy, excitement, and activity. For example, you could say "The party was a vibrant affair, with music and dancing that lasted late into the night."
Sheezus, the new album that has triggered all of this lively debate, is a sparkling and vibrant affair, and finds Allen once again delivering candid personal confessionals and caustic social commentary over endearingly breezy electropop and characteristically barbed R&B.
Hopefully it should make Assembly Question Times a more vibrant affair and a better watch for the dedicated viewers and listeners of BBC Northern Ireland's Stormont Today and Today At The Assembly.
It was a bumptious, messy, vibrant affair, a glorious jubilee of Americana – a place where you could not turn around without somebody trying to sell you a Belgian waffle.
There is a sharing of backing bands and it's a really vibrant affair, and is really important for people looking for bands or looking for new music to love and be inspired by.
And in a few states, such as Pernambuco, the estaduais can be vibrant, noisy affairs that seethe with the lifeblood of the game, the local rivalry.
Owing to that youthful sense of connection and improvisation, night life in Utrecht is a vibrant and informal affair.
Jamie Smith's debut solo album comes billed as a vibrant, more playful affair than his work with the xx.
That tournament was both a revelation on the pitch, led by Platini's own brilliantly charismatic champion team, and a point of ignition for the idea of the European Championship as a commercially vibrant eight-team affair.
This festival in Saurashtra, Gujarat is a vibrant three-day affair at the start of August – part marriage market, part tribal knees up – held in the small village of Tarnetar.
As Benjamin becomes younger, he turns into the handsome, fortyish Brad Pitt, and he has an affair with a vibrant, normally aging dancer (Cate Blanchett).
It's their ability to gather off-the-record information about current affairs that maintains a vibrant fourth estate, which is the cornerstone of our society.
