The phrase "act highly" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It means to behave in a proud or arrogant manner. It is typically used to describe someone who is showing off or trying to appear superior to others. For example: "She always acts highly whenever she's around her coworkers, but deep down she's just insecure."
This act, highly unpopular in both Austria and Hungary, contributed to his decision to resign (Oct . 8 , 1879
Captive individuals often act highly aggressively towards ocean sunfish (Mola mola), biting and harassing them, particularly if they are hungry.
Microarray transcriptome studies (Weber et al, 2006) indicated that the YdaM/YciR system as well as the transcription factor MlrA act highly specifically on csgD transcription only.
But let's be realistic: that has resulted in an elite that clearly has a tendency to become too emotional, that acts highly irrationally, and that frequently comes off a bit crazy.
Peskov said the CEO acted "highly professional" while working previously with Kremlin representatives on oil company business.
Our present findings reveal that sorafenib acted highly synergistically with tetrandrine against tumour cells in both in vitro cell culture experiments and an in vivo xenograft model.
If an adult acts highly un-appropriately with money or other assets due to disease, or is weak and cannot resists exploitation from others, it is possible to have a trustee appointed by the court.
Acting "highly of oneself" can make you come off as arrogant.
This complex could act as highly sensitive and selective fluorescent probe for Zn2+ in THF (tetrahydrofuran).
Pelletier agrees that Lépine's act was highly political and believes he knew exactly what he was doing that day.
The blades act as highly efficient springs, effectively doing the work of the tendons, muscles and ligaments around the ankle.
