"act successfully" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to perform or carry out a task or action with a positive outcome or result. Here is an example sentence using "act successfully": "In order to win the competition, the team had to act successfully and execute their carefully planned strategy flawlessly."
In November 1965, the Act successfully made its way through parliament.
"With the first act successfully completed," the Oppenheimer analyst Andrew Uerkwitz wrote, "we believe Act 2 — moving beyond action/adventure video capture — will prove more challenging".
Designed to correct serious deficiencies in the nursing workforce, the act successfully required licensing for those working as registered and practical nurses.
What we must do is stand for -- and defend with force when necessary -- American values: individual rights, individual sovereignty and the individual's capacity to think and act successfully on his own and for himself.
Moreover, it is shown that the serpentine flow channels with 1.2 mm square bend size act successfully in preventing secondary flows internal thereby decreasing pressure drop about 90.6% compared to serpentine flow channels with a bend size of 0.8 mm.
Each year, there are distressing stories of people, having taken the decision to end their own lives, being unable to complete the act successfully and who are then left in a far worse and more distressing situation than the one they were seeking to escape.
Government has acted successfully before.
Josephine Butler, a middle-class feminist, fought the acts successfully: this was the first organized feminist action.
Among others, Eddie Izzard, Lee Evans, Bill Bailey and Dylan Moran (Monster is one of my all-time top 10 DVDs in any genre) have transferred their stage acts successfully to celluloid.
Even construing pleasure and pain widely, however, it is implausible to think that all acts successfully produce pleasure or reduce pain.
As a barrister, he acted successfully for the attorney-general in 1994 against Associated Newspapers when its paper, the Mail on Sunday, launched an appeal after being found guilty of contempt of court.
