The phrase "recently successfully" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adverbial phrase that modifies a verb. For example, "The student recently successfully completed her dissertation."
This strategy, which we proposed in the past [16], has been recently successfully employed and reported in a recent paper [60].
We recently successfully exported our expertise into new markets, Russia and China.
The government recently successfully prosecuted Miss Bhutto and her husband on charges of corruption.
The house was reportedly owned by Hudson, who had recently successfully restarted her singing career following her foray into acting.
We also recently successfully campaigned to get citizens to resign a 20-year contract with Xcel Energy, which provides our electricity, so we could move towards renewable infrastructure.
That makes her similar to many of the male college players, like John Isner and Kevin Anderson, who have recently successfully crossed over to the pros.
"We must grow in the same way that the Hills District is growing," Diazz says, which he cites as recently successfully pursuing re-branding by ditching the "Baulkham Hills" name.
For example, the developer of 211 homes at Bletchley that was due to include 63 affordable homes recently successfully resubmitted plans with no affordable homes at all, on profitability grounds.
McKevitt, who is serving a 20-year prison sentence in the Irish Republic for directing terrorism, and Campbell, who recently successfully fought extradition proceedings to Lithuania on arms smuggling charges, failed in their bids to overturn the Omagh civil judgment.
The Australian government recently successfully blocked the release of sensitive documents that would have revealed the complicity of Indonesian forces in massive abuses during their occupation of East Timor.
The firm also recently successfully lobbied to weaken a proposed regulation intended to curb the ability of European pension funds to invest some of their money with private equity firms.
