The phrase "able to effectively support" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability to provide assistance or help in a proficient manner.
Example: "The new software is able to effectively support our team's collaborative efforts."
Alternatives: "capable of providing effective support" or "able to assist effectively".
Monitoring delivery of the training plan will be an important way for the Guardian to establish that employees are able to effectively support the strategy.
As CCS technology moves towards widespread commercial-scale deployment, developing 'fit for purpose' research capacity that is able to effectively support the development of CCS technology and policy is a significant challenge.
Part of being a leader means being able to effectively support your team when they need you.
On this basis, the Network is able to effectively support continuity of care, outpatient-inpatient integration, efficient use of health care resources and reduction of economic costs.
"The market for online video advertising is booming and Teads will be able to effectively support TV advertisers to invest in digital and help publishers better monetizes their inventory," noted Gauthier in a statement.
"The market for online video advertising is booming and Teads will be able to effectively support TV advertisers to invest in digital and help publishers better monetizes their inventory," noted Gauthier in a statement.
A particular business may serve your purpose for a while and then fail that purpose, either because the particular business becomes less valuable or you become less able as owners to effectively support it.
To effectively support this market phase with clinically relevant wear data it is important to be able to accurately quantify it and the consequent knee prostheses functionality.
Moreover, the pre-service teachers gained competencies during a 12-week programme that led to the development of a suggested framework for ICT task development able to effectively promote and support improvements in learning.
As nurses and healthcare assistants play an important role in primary care, particularly in terms of health promotion, screening, and monitoring activity, it is concerning that as many as 38.5 % of non-medical staff reported lacking confidence in knowledge and skills required to be able to effectively encourage and support older patients in addressing their tobacco dependence.
GPs although aware of caregiver emotional needs, were less able to effectively refer the carer on to support services.
