invigorating

invigorate | American Dictionary

invigorate
verb[ T ]
us/ɪnˈvɪɡ·əˌreɪt/
to give new energy or strength to someone or something:
They argued that a cut in the tax rate would invigorate the economy.

invigorating

adjectiveus/ɪnˈvɪɡ·əˌreɪ·t̬ɪŋ/
The fresh air was invigorating.

Examples of invigorate

invigorate
All these strands of learning continued to invigorate the medical culture of the region.
The promotion of competing theoretical positions can only invigorate the debate on an important topic in child language acquisition.
His overarching argument, forcefully and uncompromisingly presented, is original, challenging, invigorating.
The post-viewing discussion was lively, invigorating, and exciting, participated in by more than 90% of the students.
A popular trend is to invigorate private land-tenure also with respect to forestland and to create working markets to ensure the sustainability of forest management.
He welcomed the return to academia, and was invigorated thereby.
As a whole the volume presents invigorating critique, breathing new life into the earlier texts and offering considered perspectives on the later works.
Certainly the future emergence of comparably invigorating figures will be dependent on our recognizing the role that communal artistic cultures play in shaping musical identities.
In my experience, people find this invigorating rather than forbidding.
Here, a keen and ineradicable awareness of the gulf between the ideal and the real haunts (or invigorates) the artist and critic.
Nevertheless, the artist's encounter with the engineer after 1900 proved to be invigorating also for the status of the engineering profession.
In spite of occasions that may feel onerous, it is the creative process that entices and invigorates researchers most.
Its curative effect (the pleasantness that it causes) is like the invigorating effect of hot and humid blood on the body.
The landscape proposals provide this new direction and will invigorate the existing use and enhance the visitor experience.
Although scientific observation and analysis were invigorated by their success in specific debates, their wider impact was also limited.
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