The phrase "highly idealized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a vague or unrealistic concept, object, or idea. For example, "The company's new policy was highly idealized, with little thought given to its practical application in real-world scenarios."
7. Rosati (1995) raises analogous concerns with regard to highly idealized "full information accounts" of the good: the ideal, fully informed agent, is likely to be so psychologically different from the actual, very imperfectly informed, agent that there is little reason to think that the actual agent would be motivated by what motivates the ideal agent.
Habermas conceives the rhetorical level in terms of highly idealized properties of communication, which he initially presented as the conditions of an "ideal speech situation" (1973a; also 1971/2001).
They are highly idealized images: everyone is well fed, and smiling.
Mr. Voight is referring to a highly idealized, little-seen 1977 film, "The Greatest," in which Ali played himself.
In an interview, Dr. Alberts said he believed Haeckel's drawings were "overinterpreted," or highly idealized, rather than outright fakes.
And since our country is not, the old stereotype of the Brazilians as inferiors, as monkeys, has given way to a new, highly idealized image".
Exact probabilistic descriptions of the response variables are shown to be obtainable for a highly idealized case.
Their work is intended as a technological step to address concerns about the prevalence of highly idealized and digitally edited images in advertising and fashion magazines.
"Design storms," which are commonly used for flood risk assessment, however, are assumed to be uniform in space and either uniform or highly idealized in time.
Fu Guoyong, an independent cultural critic in Hangzhou, likened today's pop music culture to the politically enforced conformity of the Cultural Revolution, when only eight highly idealized Socialist "model operas" could be performed in China.
His picture of life before the coming of the tube is highly idealized, and like many critics of popular culture, he seems reluctant to say an unkind word about the mass audience to which television caters.
