The phrase "a wise and effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person, action, or decision that demonstrates both wisdom and effectiveness.
Example: "The committee made a wise and effective choice in selecting the new leader."
Alternatives: "a prudent and efficient" or "a judicious and impactful".
Mr. Duberstein's comments also seemed to signal to Mr. Bush that invoking Mr. Reagan's name would be a wise and effective way to explain a decision to permit the research to religious conservatives, many of whom oppose it but revere the former president.
"Investing in Pompeii is of primary importance to the cultural and economic future of the region, and we will do it in a wise and effective way," Mr. Hahn said, adding that the European Union was likely to renew its financial commitment to the site in the future.
This is a wise and cost-effective investment that serves our long-term security interests.
Yes, experience matters, but equally important characteristics of wise and effective leaders are judgment, intelligence, creativity and flexibility, nimble thinking, and being open to new ideas that might complement or even supplant previously held ideas.
In justifying this stance, he appeals to the wise and effective institutions of the Utopians, grounded as these are on community of possessions.
The dose regimen used by Karlberg et al was cautious, wise, and effective.
A graduate of St. Lawrence University and Yale Law School, Warren's career in the field of trust and estate law earned him a reputation for wise, thorough and effective advice to generations of clients.
But what Krugman fails to recognize is that Obama is pursuing a strategy that is a whole lot wiser and more effective.
A witty and effective presence on the House floor and in committee rooms, Frank in recent years has settled into the roles of wise guy and wise man of the Democratic Party.
