"vividly realized" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, scene, or concept that is vividly imagined or understood. For example, "The film vividly realized the book's complex characters and thrilling plot."
More often, her portraits evoke vividly realized and memorable characters.
Yet, strangely, Hitler is overshadowed as a character by the more vividly realized personalities around him.
Instead, its energy comes from its vividly realized characters, from how they perceive one another.
Edemariam anchors the book in these mundane rhythms, setting them against a vividly realized landscape.
The seemingly breezy theme of the finale has astonishing twists embedded in its phrases and harmonies, vividly realized by Artemis.
The clever concept, the brainchild of Leon Major, is vividly realized by his intelligent directing and Mark Campbell's witty libretto.
Mary, writhing in ecstatic laughter, vividly realizes Schiller's ambition to draw an unsentimental portrait of a woman whose destiny is "to experience and enkindle only violent passions".
I remember the day vividly when I realized I made it 24 hours without shedding a tear.
Chelsea Through Nov. 24 Using soft pastels of vividly clear color and velvety texture, Joseph Santore has realized a prodigiously detailed view of his own messy studio.
I, for one, had to let go of the cynicism when I realized how vividly I remember her stories and profoundly I feel about her — no, our — heroes: Sarah and Zohara, Itamar and Tabul.
As I prepare for my commencement speech this year, I remember vividly when I first realized that I could graduate college in three years rather than four.
