The phrase "ability to act effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to perform tasks or make decisions in a competent manner.
Example: "Her ability to act effectively in high-pressure situations has earned her a reputation as a reliable leader."
Alternatives: "capacity to perform efficiently" or "skill to operate successfully."
The disarray in the governing coalition has led a growing number of analysts to question its ability to act effectively.
That statement implies, of course, that the 78-year-old former judge ever had the ability to act effectively.
Webster, for his part, told USA Today: "I'm watching very carefully to see if all this activity is impeding my ability to act effectively".
The core argument in these approaches is that autonomy requires the ability to act effectively on one's own values (either as an individual or member of a social group), but that oppressive social conditions of various kinds threaten those abilities by removing one's sense of self-confidence required for effective agency.
Analyzing it will enhance our ability to act effectively in the aftermath of this terrible conflict.
It involves investing in people's growth, connections with others, intellectual capacities, ability to act effectively in public -- their civic agency.
This addendum removed the ability of the inquiry to act effectively in any way.
Poorly managed evacuations tend to lead to a strong resentment of government which, in turn, decreases the ability of emergency management organisations to act effectively in the future (MCDEM 2008).
It will add to more frustration and disillusionment with the UN and its ability not only to act, but to act effectively.
We will discuss what Europe's divided responses tell us about our ability to act together effectively and how the treatment of refugees, at our borders as well as within them, defines what kind of Europe we do and wish to live in.
