The phrase "vividly expressed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's description of a person, place, or thing. For example: "His vivid description of the bustling street market was vividly expressed."
THEIR rivalry is most vividly expressed each spring, when two boats splash up the River Thames.
This view was most vividly expressed by his father at Aaron's funeral service in Chicago on Tuesday.
The reclining figures revive, but as Eiko slips down out of sight, Koma's sense of loss is vividly expressed.
The yearning is vividly expressed by a moment she remembers from the spring after her mother died, when she went east to live with her grandparents.
Her deep sense of spirituality, vividly expressed in her music and also in her work as a Unesco goodwill ambassador, drew inspiration from the medieval Iberian tradition of religious tolerance and cultural exchange between Catholics, Jews and Muslims.
That anger is most vividly expressed on the track Ibiza, in which Sleaford Mods' Jason Williamson lays into superstar DJ culture over a tumult of clattering beats and sawtooth synths.
Others vividly express an idea already latent in the dominant culture and these are immediately picked up and used.
The symphony vividly expresses Mr. Corigliano's discouragement with the modern world's fragmented focus and lust for blood sport.
His cave allegory (in the "Republic"), which compares us to prisoners condemned to view only shadows of images of real things, vividly expresses this view.
And, although Roger doesn't sentimentalise Fosca's stalking tenacity, she vividly expresses her yearning: having cornered Giorgio, she gazes at him with a rapturous, smiling fixity that helps to explain his ultimate surrender.
A few have managed it: Bernard Malamud's profound stories of the fifties and sixties vividly express the tangle of fear, attraction, and hurt that existed between urban blacks and Jews of his generation.
