"a more effective use" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when comparing the efficiency or success of using something in different ways. Example: "The new software program allows for a more effective use of time and resources, resulting in increased productivity for the company."
Given any improvements in infrastructure will be slow to occur, a middle-income healthcare system such as ours needs to look towards a more effective use of existing resources, effecting governmental prioritization of HAI prevention programs and urgent changes to antibiotic prescribing practices.
Red Bull's advantage is believed to come largely from a more effective use of the exhaust gases for aerodynamic effect.
So should there be a more effective use of philanthropic capital?
And isn't it a more effective use of resource to fight them from the Senate floor?
A more effective use of on-campus bulletin boards has also been discussed by the group.
A more effective use of Tablet PCs in classroom environment will facilitate educational activities.
If I can show someone who's down on their luck that somebody cares about them, that's a lot more effective use of my talent".
This allows a much more effective use of time: Falck firemen not only run the ambulance service, but also the vehicle breakdown service.
That approach had flaws, but Red Bull - who were one of the teams who originally protested against Mercedes' system - found a much more effective use of the idea by using the DRS to stall the lower rear beam wing.
He sees the service offered by companies like Amiando as a much more effective use of people's time, and client resources, as the consumer is doing most of the legwork.
Would not a smarter more effective use of our law enforcement resources be to work with Muslim communities and organizations to help identify these outliers rather than treating "existing while openly Muslim" as a crime?
