"praise highly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when someone strongly admires or approves of something. For example, "The boss praised her highly for her hard work on the project."
If you praise highly, the reviewer may devote a paragraph to ridiculing the publisher's pretensions; if you try understatement, the reviewer may remark that even the publisher doesn't seem to think much of this book: I have had both experiences".
He writes about the "utmost difficulty" of composing blurbs for poetry collections, because "if you praise highly, the reviewer may devote a paragraph to ridiculing the publisher's pretensions; if you try understatement, the reviewer may remark that even the publisher doesn't seem to think much of this book".
In a letter to the RNLI afterwards, one of those rescued wrote that he could not "praise highly enough the bravery, professionalism and manner in which your team went about extracting us from the rocks.
Larry praises highly these new mixes and the original album.
She thinks this even with nary a woman among the current pack since the withdrawal of Carol Moseley Braun, whom she praises highly.
But having now taken the plunge and read both of the most popular collections of his work, I cannot sing the author's praises highly enough.
He was also praised highly by those who thought he behaved admirably and honorably and by those who disliked the Clintons, often the same people.
"They can't possibly be praised highly enough -- secular civic saints, they are," said Dr. Wallace, co-author of the "Gotham" history.
…had some knowledge of the Oral Law, which was developing in his time, and he also knew of the Essenes, whom he praised highly.
The general public will remember especially her superb portrait in 197.4. of Alfred Stieglitz, which Ansel Adams, in an inter view published in The New York Times, praised highly.
He apparently had some knowledge of the Oral Law, which was developing in his time, and he also knew of the Essenes, whom he praised highly.
