"vivid influence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an influence or impact that is strong or intense, often in a positive way. For example, "His vivid influence on the team was evident in their successful season."
He used different voices to portray varied, vivid characters, influencing Eminem and Nicki Minaj.
This white has been a staple of Lenz's portfolio since the first release, in 1983, and its vivid style, influenced by Alsace gewürztraminer, is well established.
Watched again, it is easy to see how vivid was the influence of Selznick: the final, catastrophic fire at Manderley is very like the flames at the end of Gone With the Wind.
Brands will pay big bucks for what amount to online TV commercials — the most vivid way to influence people.
But Instagram says its advertisers demanded more vivid ways to influence people who "lead to meaningful results for their businesses".
Tarry long in room four of the exhibition where, to my untrained eye, you encounter their art at its most vivid and dramatic, influenced by Picasso, cubism and expressionism yes, but conveying a colour and austerity of form all of their own.
Maybe the more vivid illustration of social influence on listening habits isn't in what we share but in what we obfuscate.
But each year the media watchers at FAIR are able to collect example after vivid example of such influence for the annual report "Fear & Favor: How Power Shapes the News".
The student, according to those who taught him, took great care with his work, interviewing Gaddafi twice, his family, childhood teachers, friends, and military colleagues, allowing him to paint a vivid picture of the influences that motivated the young revolutionary.
