vibrancy

(eg. summary, interpretation, literature )

vibrancy /ˈvaɪb rən si/ ?

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How sweet it is that America has a First Lady who embodies the vibrancy and confidence of a seriously prepared 21st century woman.
Talk to other conductors about Dudamel's qualities and they speak of electricity, vibrancy and magic, and of a uniquely expressive stick technique.
Reducing that burden wouldn't just help taxpayers; it could help the entire euro zone, which is suffering from a long-term decline in economic vibrancy.

"These talented individuals will help put NASA on course to boldly push the boundaries of science, aeronautics and exploration in the 21st century and ensure the long-term vibrancy of America's space program," Obama said in Saturday's statement.
on May 23, 2009 By: Barack Obama Source: msnbc.com
"We'd love to be part of the rebirth and vibrancy of that community rather than something that is an exception to what's going on," Stern said.
on Feb 18, 2007 By: David Stern Source: SI.com
"The move represents the largest lurch toward socialism that this country has ever seen, and signals the end of the vibrancy of America's once vaunted free market economy," said Peter Schiff, president of Euro Pacific Capital. "Since there is...
on Sep 17, 2008 By: Peter Schiff Source: AFP