The phrase "also includes highlights of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to mention that something contains notable or important features or aspects of a subject.
Example: "The report also includes highlights of the key findings from the research study."
Alternatives: "also features key points of" or "also presents notable aspects of".
The exhibition also includes highlights from BAMPFAs extensive archive of video and audio recordings by artists working in the Bay Area, as well as an interactive post card project devoted to poetry by Bay Area writers.
I'm also including some highlights of the conference that I think are worth your time.
The culmination of the campaign — which also includes the introduction of a highlighter with gel-stick technology that prevents smearing, the fabric marker, five limited-edition colors, and packaging redesigned for easier shopping — will come on Aug. 27.
The theater volumes also included season highlights, career summaries of the year's performers, brief obituaries and, most years, a season summary written by Mr. Willis.
Still in private beta, the app also includes a bit of editorial curation, to highlight hot looks or brands users might not know.
The report also includes a list of countries requiring external assistance for food, highlighting the main drivers of food insecurity.
The agreement also includes a weekly highlights show.
Several additional presentations, including those by Gottlieb, Richard Possemato Whitehead Institute/MITT, USA), Michael Pollak (McGill University, USA) and Kevin Marks (Agios Pharmaceuticals, USA), also included data highlighting the important role of serine biosynthesis and metabolism in cancer growth.
The issues highlighted below also include the views of representatives of government and local authorities who participated in the research process.
(Season highlights also include a program of Steve Reich, Philip Glass and John Luther Adams Andrew Normann's "Play"; Daniel Bjarnason's Violin Concerto; a mandolin concerto by Anna Clyne; and a new work by Juliet Palmer). Feb. 21-22, dso.org.
