energetically

energetic | American Dictionary

energetic
adjective
us/ˌen·ərˈdʒet̬·ɪk/
very active physically and mentally:
The president was an energetic campaigner.

energetically

adverbus/ˌen·ərˈdʒet̬·ɪk·li/
She energetically promotes women’s sports.

Examples of energetic

energetic
Initially, he worked on a small garden nursery venture begun by his energetic father, who was primarily a postmaster and shopkeeper.
The movement which emerged was not only much larger but also vastly more energetic and ambitious.
The basic types of movement and energetic profiles of the latter are also reflected in the way structure is articulated, determining sections and their subdivisions.
The formation of dental biofilms on prosthetic materials depends on surface characteristics including topographic and energetic material parameters and organic conditioning layers.
Energetic components of the allosteric machinery in hemoglobin measured by hydrogen exchange.
On the thermalization of energetic charged particles in fusion plasma with quantum electrodynamic considerations.
On the contrary, the actions of certain nuns displayed an energetic motivation of their own.
The opening's momentum returns, even more pastoral in character, but is finally blown aside by an energetic coda.
Less a reserved pastoral idyll, it becomes a scene of energetic action, modern innovation, and political debate.
We investigate particle acceleration by strong lower-hybrid turbulence produced by the relaxation of an energetic perpendicular ion ring distribution.
Although there were a few who still felt young and energetic, for the most part, the new stories were narratives about change and decline.
For boys, those good at music tended to be less muscular, energetic and practical (just over 0-2 in each case).
She also stands out for her very energetic style of leadership and her level of political commitment.
Residues which contribute largely to stability are likely to be more strongly involved than average in the transition state on energetic grounds.
Examination after 14 hours: many preserve energetic mobility.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.