The phrase "as outstandingly as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the degree of excellence or quality of one thing to another in a specific context.
Example: "She performed in the competition as outstandingly as her previous performances, impressing the judges once again."
Alternatives: "as exceptionally as" or "as remarkably as".
Laudan reflected on the history of science and considered all the past theories that were once counted as outstandingly successful.
Some exercised considerable influence if they were regarded as outstandingly efficient, wise, or distinguished in their respective civic or religious capacities.
"I've done that". She characterized Mr. Vukmirovic's efforts to interpret Ms. Sander's signature minimalism as "outstandingly awful". A retailer in Milan who is knowledgeable about recent discussions between Ms. Sander and Mr. Bertelli said they had tried to work out their differences.
He also directs the Shakespeare & Company production and appears outstandingly as the title character -- a monarch still tormented by the guilt he feels after deposing Richard II and a father concerned that his wayward son Prince Hal Henry Clarkee) is no Hotspur (Timothy Adam Venable) and will never be worthy of the throne.
A fellow soldier in the 9th East Surrey Regiment described him as "an outstandingly brave fellow.
For all that, he loves his work and has thrived during his time on this ward, which he describes as "an outstandingly well-run unit".
After all, the local rabbi, for whom the Foxmans have a rude nickname, is someone they remember as an outstandingly dirty-minded schoolboy.
It seems to me perfectly natural that there should be a hereditary element in society – whether it be retention of the monarchy as an outstandingly successful institution, or the family-owned butcher's shop being passed down the generations.
The Cowboy Junkies, from Montreal, have been making ominously soothing slow rock for 15 years; Sarah Harmer, from Kingston, Ontario, is just beginning to shine as an outstandingly smart singer-songwriter.
Alan Whitehead, MP for neighbouring Southampton Test described the proposed sale as an "outstandingly bad idea", which would discourage future donations and bequests to the city and destroy the national standing of its gallery.
