The phrase "acted successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has performed a task or role effectively, achieving the desired outcome.
Example: "The actor acted successfully in his role, earning critical acclaim for his performance."
Alternatives: "performed well" or "succeeded in acting".
Government has acted successfully before.
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.
Although proposals within the EU to provide asylum to some of the cleared prisoners are moving at a snail's pace, three countries have already acted successfully on behalf of their residents.
analgesic regimens acted successfully in relief of mild to moderate post-operative pain in mice.
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.
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.
If it were not, a sovereign could hardly possess the factual capability to suspend the law and to act successfully against the perceived emergency.
Recommendations can of course include descriptions of possible ways to proceed, depicting a room to manoeuvre instead of giving concrete advice for how to act successfully because there is nothing like a best strategic choice in terms of objectivity.
To decide and act successfully in this complex environment, decision-makers need to gain a deeper understanding of the development and a clearer picture of the future – and to reduce uncertainty.
The destruction of the regime's rule, following the defeat of the Taliban in Afghanistan, was held up as an example to other potential adversaries that the United States could act successfully on its desires for regime change in "rogue" states.
This crisis has become a challenge of historic proportions for Europe, because it puts to the test not only the cohesion of the E.U. and the ability of European countries to act successfully together, but also their commitment to principles and values fundamental to the European ideal.
