The phrase "a highly interested" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "highly interested" should be used without the article "a."
Example: "She is highly interested in pursuing a career in environmental science."
Alternatives: "very interested" or "deeply interested."
In his antebellum career, he became a planter, highly interested in horses and hunting.
It is a plausible rendering of current and future events, if you focus on VMWare's purchase of SpringSource, an opensource developer of Java tools for cloud computing, and downplay the reality that VMWare is owned by EMC, a storage company highly interested in outcomes that wound or compromise many of the above-named players.
He comes on hot and heavy, presenting himself as an exciting and highly interested Prince Charming.
At the same time, there was no difference across Ph.D.s in their low expectations of getting a faculty job or the difficulty of obtaining grants, suggesting that these factors do not explain why some lose interest while others remain highly interested in an academic career despite these challenges.
As I am an avid reader and highly interested in history and historical events, especially when it comes to the United States, this book caught my attention immediately.
On the other hand, a student who makes the effort to show one school that she's highly interested has a greater chance of gaining admission.
Current Research and Scholarly Interests I am highly interested in the interactions between the endocrine and immune systems in women.
I am highly interested in a Bartender position and would welcome the chance to further explore this opportunity during an interview.
4. (U) The GOK is highly interested in developing a major port complex in Lamu, which has much greater potential as a deep water port than Mombasa.
