The phrase "vivid connection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or intense connection between two things or ideas. Example: The author's vivid connection between the characters and the setting made the story come to life for the reader.
SayNow proved there was a market for this vivid connection before getting snatched up by Google to reinforce Google Voice.
It will let them go out and find the feature if they're on on a cellular connection, but will remind them they could have a more vivid connection for free when possible.
Among the things for which I'm most grateful to my parents is my fascination with current events, and my vivid connection with the historical occasions that have occurred in my lifetime.
By retaining its simple interface but embracing more vivid connections beyond texting, WhatsApp could flourish with users no matter how they want to communicate.
The most vivid emotional connection in "Kill Bill" does not take place between any of the characters, but between the director and his star, Uma Thurman.
Few countries offer more vivid advertisement for the connection between sound government and long-term prosperity.
And when the great bass-baritone Thomas Quasthoff leans his cheek against the tenor Mark Padmore's during the aria "Gerne will ich mich bequemen" ("Gladly will I submit myself"), it is a gesture of human connection as vivid as any I've seen on a stage.
A century and a half on, the American Civil War is not memory but history, and so there is no vivid or immediate personal connection with it.
But if Facebook wants to be the social network of tomorrow, not just today, it knows it must whole-heartedly embrace video, which can deliver more vivid entertainment and interpersonal connection than text or photos.
We postulate that the ability to produce vivid images is the connection between guided imagery and the positive mood, good health status and less stress.
The simple act of speaking a sentence and understanding its impact is as important to democracy as it is to drama, and Mr. Sellars believes that revisiting the plays of ancient Greece can help make these connections more vivid for modern audiences who, he thinks, have become passive observers in both politics and theater.
