"effectively highlight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when talking about something that has been emphasized or brought attention to in a clear and impactful manner. Example: The speaker's use of visual aids effectively highlighted the main points of the presentation and kept the audience engaged.
Then, his intensity and his natural eloquence — what Henry Louis Gates, Jr., calls "an unruly luxuriance of language, an ability to ease between trash talk and near-choral transport" — most effectively highlight another comparatively unsung quality of his writing: the ability to unfetter the heart.
Though their costumes (also Mr. Brown's work) irritatingly suggest something culled from the expensively bohemian departments of Barney's, the ensemble members effectively highlight the plays' back-and-forth rhythms of changing allegiances: of both the fickle, frightened mobs of "Coriolanus" and the uncertain, opportunistic aristocrats of "Richard II".
What Sidgwick's political writings so effectively highlight, however, is the crucial role of education in his practical and theoretical work.
Although, again, moral notions of responsibility do not apply at this level, they do effectively highlight the difficulty of specifying the proper function of a biological representation and, hence, what it is really about.
Here, we have shown that pointing and tracing gestures effectively highlight relevant and meaningful symbolic and spatial information, and that language can provide a framework for the kind of information that is learned.
Let J ( ∇ I σ ) = ∇ I σ ∇ I σ T ; then, J ρ (∇I σ )=J ∇I σ )∗G ρ, that is, the convolution with a Gaussian kernel, is called tensor operator, and it can be used to effectively highlight flow-like, T-shaped or Y-shaped structures[20].
Instead, she opened with three Scarlatti sonatas, which effectively highlighted her appealing musicality and crisp technique.
Horovitz's vitriol, however exasperating, effectively highlights the central fact of Israeli life: that everything is political.
The exhibition rooms themselves are dimly lit with walls cast in soothing earth tones, a common curatorial choice which, in this case, effectively highlights the expansive energy of each piece.
"The $2.7 Trillion Medical Bill" ("Paying Till It Hurts" series, front page, June 2) effectively highlights the wide price variations for medical care in the United States and the role they play in the ballooning cost of care.
"Preparing More Care of Elderly" (The New Landscape, June 29) effectively highlighted the issues resulting from the population explosion of the elderly and the challenges to meet their medical and social needs.
