The phrase "and highlights the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that emphasizes or draws attention to a previously mentioned point or idea.
Example: "The report summarizes the findings and highlights the same, reinforcing the importance of our conclusions."
Alternatives: "and emphasizes this" or "and underscores the point".
In addition to having DVD-quality resolution of 720 x 480 pixels and a frame rate of up to 30 frames per second (same as TV), Smartvue comes with a technology called "human-eye imaging," which enables the camera to separately expose-pixel by pixel-shadows and highlights within the same frame.
This chapter details numerous scientific approaches to the production of coloured designs and differential effects using manual as well as mechanical means, through dyeing and finishing, and highlights the future prospects of the same.
This number counterpoints the high mortality observed in the cited studies and highlights the importance of using the same starting point when comparing studies, as discussed by the authors [ 4].
This contrasts the rather restrictive results that have been obtained for Bayesian learning in the same environment, and highlights the role of the learning procedure in dynamic mechanism design problems.
So if Biden continues in the same vein and highlights the activities of the prosecutor's office in defending people associated with Burisma, then it will be clear that he is doing his job fairly and is not beholden to narrow family interests". .
After their genetic comparison of human and mice highlighted the same gene, he and his colleagues decided to put ARHGAP11B into developing mice.
Symptoms become bilateral in advanced PD, and dopaminergic imaging, using modalities such as DaTscan, highlights the same pattern of progression.
The current study highlights the same for newborn screening and the current lack of a defined role for any specific professional to provide such support.
Similar assessments of other taxonomic groups in this issue provide evidence for widespread plastic and adaptive responses to climate variation and concurrently highlight the same lack of data for evolutionary responses (Franks et al. 2014; Reusch 2014; Schilthuizen and Kellermann 2014).
It reveals the particular behavior of glass foams compared to other materials suitable for implantation like glass powders of same composition and highlights the interest of ion microbeam techniques in the study of strontium-containing bioactive glass scaffolds.
