The phrase "are often highlighted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain elements or points are frequently emphasized or brought to attention in a discussion or text.
Example: "In the report, the key findings are often highlighted to ensure that readers understand their significance."
Alternatives: "are frequently emphasized" or "are commonly underscored."
Student achievement problems are often highlighted in academic literature and the mass media and therefore, it is pertinent for educators to be aware and to study the factors related to student achievements such as achievement motivation and attitude.
Their impact on the quality of board governance, however, appears to be greater than the impact of changes that come from outside the boardroom (the dismissal of directors, the introduction of policies) and that are often highlighted in the financial press.
These are often highlighted during his therapy sessions with psychiatrist Jennifer Melfi (Lorraine Bracco).
Both of these men did have their failures, which are often highlighted by historians, but also had forgotten accomplishments that greatly exceeded their disappointments.
GPs feature heavily in the creative design for most campaigns in an attempt to tackle head-on concerns about wasting the doctor's time, which are often highlighted as barriers to help-seeking (Robb et al, 2009; Forbes et al, 2013).
Voice-over-Internet Protocol (VoIP) services like PalTalk are often highlighted in government reports as tools that political groups can use to organize and coordinate efforts.
The cultural significance of a gender balance at board level, in setting the "tone at the top", is often highlighted.
A team can get away with an undersize player in the middle during the regular season, the way the 2006-7 Warriors did with Al Harrington, but that weakness is often highlighted in the playoffs, as when Harrington had to face the much larger Carlos Boozer in the second round.
This ambiguity is often highlighted in studies that use the concept of resilience in relation to the notion of absorption or of "recovery" [HER 09], reminding us that resilience relates as much to materials as to customs, representations, landscapes, living spaces, lived spaces, urban identities, etc.
