The phrase "acted extremely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's behavior in a way that emphasizes the intensity or degree of their actions.
Example: "She acted extremely surprised when she heard the news."
Alternatives: "acted very" or "behaved intensely".
We acted extremely expeditiously".
"I think Rite Aid acted extremely responsibly, but the adults from the center were completely inflexible".
"I'm not saying one way or the other", he says – but he says they acted extremely quickly and decisively once they got there.
He acted extremely distraught at the funeral parlor and at the cemetery, and some of his friends and neighbors, who knew that for two years he had been behaving irresponsibly toward his wife, marvelled at the fervor of his anguish.
One-third of the cases remain unsolved a far higher proportion than for other murders.In this section They all speak English Over there Take-off Unwelcome advances Somebody's child Plugging the hole Glen Warsaw Treacherous territory ReprintsCari Mitchell, a spokeswoman for the English Collective of Prostitutes (ECP), believes that police acted "extremely slowly" in the Ipswich cases.
They acted extremely quickly.
"The current theory can certainly explain a population where some people act extremely altruistically".
So it is possible to limit warming to 1.5 C, but we have to act extremely aggressively to do so.
That Christmas, she was Princess Luv-Lee in Aladdin (Grand theatre, Derby), with the Stage describing her as a "vivacious" performer "who sings, dances and acts extremely well".
The primary conclusion of the study was that if the international community acts extremely aggressively to cut carbon pollution, it might still be possible to meet the Paris 1.5°C target.
With the threat of intervention looming over the heads of those who fail to successfully filter out dangerous information, companies often act extremely conservatively – removing more than officials have demanded – to avoid any chance of offending the CIIRC.
