The phrase "able to function effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's or something's capability to perform tasks or duties successfully and efficiently.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to function effectively in various operating systems."
Alternatives: "capable of operating efficiently" or "able to perform successfully".
The flower-like, nanostructured, N-doped TiO2 films were able to function effectively as photogenerated cathodic protection for metals under UV and visible light illumination.
Mr. Unger said it was hoped that the International Control Commission, set up by the Geneva conference to supervise the accords on Laos, would soon be able to function effectively.
We show that Bamboo is able to function effectively for median node session times as short as 1.4 minutes, while using less than 900 bytes/s/node of maintenance bandwidth in a 1000-node system.
Controller status may be inferred when a stockholder-bidder's "grip" over a company appears to prevent a special committee from being able to function effectively to conduct a market check or negotiate a higher price from the stockholder.
Importantly, we showed that these engineered Tregs were able to function effectively in the presence of strong TLR-induced inflammatory signals, and that MBP-specific Tregs ameliorated EAE in myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein (MOG -immunized DR15 transgenic MOG -immunized
The objective of this research was to design and test boom arrangements that will be able to function effectively in the presence of waves and turbulent conditions and be modular and free floating.
With blood being pumped at a far greater rate around the body, in theory, the heart should be able to function more effectively during physical activity, until the system reverts back to its original state.
When schools have adequate numbers of counselors, special education teachers, and behavioral specialists, students are able to function more effectively in their classrooms and teachers can focus on teaching.
He added: "Some people — Margaret Thatcher, Napoleon — were able to function very effectively on just four hours of sleep, leaving them 20 hours in the day to be productive.
Particularly evident in this regard were carers' desires to enhance and contribute to a holistic view of a service user (e.g. physical health), to feel validated in reporting early signs of relapse to mental health professionals, and to be able to function more effectively themselves in their own informal caring roles.
"Our board has ceased to function effectively".
