"recently successful" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone or something that has recently achieved success or accomplishments. For example, "The company has been recently successful in launching new products into the market."
More recently, successful international competitions in sailing, yachting, and powerboat racing have taken place in Cuba.
A sampling of recently successful titles speaks volumes about what has been happening to reading in Japan.
And, since no society got very far in economic terms before the Industrial Revolution, what caused the culture of the recently successful ones to change?
But above all, the biggest barrier is that they represent risk for new governments that the recently successful party may see its majority reduced.
Lisa Levenstein Greensboro, N.C., June 14 , 2010 To the Editor: What's missing from the ideology of the recently successful conservative Republican women is sisterhood.
The Grand Canyon Trust, which was recently successful in halting new mining claims on federal land around the Grand Canyon, characterized the bill on its Web site as containing "several dangerous provisions that require a permanent waiver" of water rights.
Lurie recently had successful shows in Japan and Los Angeles.
Mr. Guarascio, 58, recently underwent successful triple bypass heart surgery.
Yet civil suits have only recently proved successful.
U.S. Olympic officials have recently been successful in repairing relationships with I.O.C. members, largely due to a new agreement regarding revenue sharing for broadcast rights.
Recently, a successful theranostic concept has been realized by the development of [68Ga/177Lu]PSMA-I&T [2].
