The phrase "absolutely highlights" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an emphasis or focus on something, particularly if it is emphasized in a positive way. For example: "The actor's performance in the play absolutely highlights the comedic elements of the script."
"I think the allegations here absolutely highlight the limited rights Americans have to their data, and [they] should tee up a conversation about the kind of protections we need for the digital age," Democratic FTC Commissioner Terrell McSweeny said in an interview.
At The Huffington Post, we absolutely highlight famous men who prove you don't need to be a woman to be a feminist.
As someone who has suffered life-threatening bouts of depression and week-long mind-crumbling panic attacks, I value absolutely anything that highlights that mental health problems are as real and serious as any other kind of problem.
rjfingilby:@bbctms sending a team out to India and providing full coverage of the women's cricket (3am GMT start) is absolutely glorious and highlights everything positive about the way cricket's going.
It advertises on Craigslist, highlighting "Absolutely Pretty Russian & Asian" and a "qualified massage therapist".
The health secretary was therefore absolutely right to highlight both Labour's record and Burnham's.
But it is absolutely right to highlight some very disturbing trends in child and adolescent mental health that are accelerating.
Reset the Net supporters were absolutely right to highlight both the torpid dysfunction of our political system and the value of encryption tools to individual users.
Yes, Timms is absolutely right to highlight the drive from the churches around campaigns of trade justice, and Make Poverty History.
Sajid Javid said it was a "despicable, inhumane, uncivilised practice that has no place whatsoever in Britain" and praised this newspaper for being "absolutely right to highlight that more needs to be done".
