The phrase "highly suspect that" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to express doubt or suspicion about something. Example: It is highly suspect that John was seen leaving the bank just before it was robbed.
I highly suspect that most readers of "Losing the Race: Self-Sabotage in Black America" would be surprised to hear that my book "remains captive in a closet of his own experiences," as David J. Dent claims in his review (Nov. 26).
But the president of the Nassau Civil Service Employees Association, Anthony P. Giustino, said it was "highly suspect" that all the dismissals were related to poor performance.
I highly suspect that they would like to shove that under a rug somewhere".
We highly suspect that the thyroid gland had been inadvertently punctured during the attempted catheterization.
I highly suspect that they are the people who listen to you intently and are concerned about your issues and well-being, right?
In his Aug. 23 talk, a video of which has been posted on YouTube, McNeal said that the fire started in a section of the Stanislaus National Forest inaccessible by foot or vehicle and that it was "highly suspected" that an illegal marijuana growing operation that sparked the blaze.
On Aug. 23, McNeal said the fire started in a section of the Stanislaus National Forest that is inaccessible by foot or vehicle and that it was "highly suspected" that an illegal "marijuana-grow type of thing" had somehow sparked the blaze.
Therefore, we highly suspected that EIG121 may have a role in intracellular membrane trafficking processes involving these organelles.
Indeed it is highly suspected that this enzyme emerged through duplication of a GlgX type of glucan hydrolase of chlamydial origin.
It is highly suspected that the cause of chylous ascites is sirolimus related because surgically related lymph vessel injury happens most often 6 months after transplantation.
Though it is highly suspected that recently duplicated genes may have been underrepresented in the mouse KO database, detection of such bias at the genome level has been shown to be nontrivial [ 9– 11], and Su and Gu [ 11] proposed a practically feasible solution: estimate the age of duplication event from the assumption of molecular clock.
