The phrase "ability to be effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to achieve desired results or outcomes in a particular context.
Example: "Her ability to be effective in high-pressure situations makes her an invaluable team member."
Alternatives: "capacity to succeed" or "skill to perform effectively."
I think we limited Celtic's ability to be effective.
It's just that some real strong factors are limiting their ability to be effective".
He said that, while Mr. Powell might enjoy great name recognition, he lacked the leadership ability to be effective.
"He determined that it was going to hamper his ability to be effective in this position," Mr. Whitman said.
This obviously limits their ability to be effective and feeds the perception of the United States as a huge foreign occupying force.
While Mr. Solbes had lost the ability to be effective, it was not clear Ms. Salgado had the right experience for the job, commentators said.
Though its dispersal abilities appear to be effective, the low diversity, particularly in southern hemisphere populations, is consistent with frequent local extinction and (re colonization events.
Job descriptions should include the essential knowledge, skills and abilities required to be effective in the position.
Donors tend to avoid charities that dedicate a high percentage of expenses to administrative and fundraising costs, limiting the ability of nonprofits to be effective.
Controversies in the results obtained for studies testing different antioxidants in preventing cardiomyopathy have been suggested to be caused by differences in the ability of the antioxidants to be effective in both the lipid and the water phase (Singal et al, 1997).
Also, a strong leadership education is a key factor in improving the abilities of future engineers to be effective team members and leaders in the companies and agencies in which they will work.
