It is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a thing or action that stands out, a signal that is easy to see or hear, or something that indicates a strong emotion. For example, "The thunder and lightning were a vivid signal that a storm was approaching."
Thus, in vivo studies were carried out and clearly revealed that CS NPs entered the inner ear through both the RWM and OW, but the latter played a governing role in delivering NPs to the vestibule with vivid fluorescence signals in the thin bone of the stapes footplate.
The scientists suggest red frogs may be free to battle rivals because their vivid skin, by signaling their toxicity, offers them more protection from predators than green frogs possess.
Vivid words create more vivid pictures.
The selectivity of the method was readily established by the vivid colorimetric responses shown by signaling experiments conducted in a microwell plate.
Their recollections of the diminutive yet dynamic signal caller are still vivid more than 25 years later and are backed up by the various school records Fisher still owns.
Such self molecules go by a number of terms; 'danger' molecules is the most dramatic and vivid description of their ability to signal that the organism is in dire straits.
The reduced sensitivity to visual feature manipulations suggests that the modulation of basic visual signals, often used for vivid and dynamic expressions in art, may be under-appreciated in schizophrenia.
Although many salamanders have cryptic colors so as to be unnoticeable, others signal their toxicity by their vivid coloring.
It was, in retrospect, a signal event in the war, a vivid example of the kind of brutal, up-close fighting that didn't get shown on cable TV.
