"vigorous learning" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is intently engaged with and dedicated to the process of learning something. For example, "He approaches each subject with vigorous learning, always striving to understand the material to its fullest extent."
By contrast, "our subjective experience of vigorous exercise or of learning to play a musical instrument may even be mildly aversive at first, but will gradually become pleasurable, and ever more so as additional time passes.
Of her affair with the vigorous Edmund, we learn that this was best when it was wordless: "Fortunately, given the limited time at our disposal, it usually was".
The earliest literary prose dates from the late 9th century, when King Alfred, eager to improve the state of English learning, led a vigorous program to translate into English "certain books that are necessary for all men to know".
The free inquiry at the core of learning certainly depends on vigorous discussion and debate; it depends on our willingness to take risks and to discover that even our deepest convictions may be mistaken.
Studies have shown that children who engage in moderate to vigorous physical activity show improvement in concentration, memory, learning, creativity and problem solving, as well as mood, for up to two hours after exercise.
The class had energized him, and he had been a vigorous participant — earning an A. His final paper was about learning to really be with his friends, going into flow with them, something he had long had difficulty doing.
Such research covers optimizing anodic conditions, housing constructs and component materials, learning more about microbial community ecology and isolating vigorous biocatalysts [9].
Examples of vigorous exercise include swimming continuous laps, bicycling fast and uphill, playing basketball, learning cross-country skiing, and participating in an aerobic dance class.
But economically, it depends more and more on foreigners, who come to Spain both to learn the vigorous stamping and clapping of the dance and to recruit Spaniards to teach and perform abroad.
