The phrase "able to get effective" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning. A more precise expression would be needed to communicate the intended idea.
Example: "The team is able to get effective results through collaboration."
Alternatives: "capable of achieving effectiveness" or "able to attain effectiveness."
You're not going to be able to get an effective workout in.
An entrepreneur who is advertising for the first time should take a close look at some of the other assessors of the effectiveness of an ad--by doing this, they may be able to get a more effective mass-marketing campaign going much more cheaply.
I am still able to get my point across and be effective while balancing my dual energies.
Evaluating how they were able to get away with such fraud, and setting up an effective regulatory system to prevent it from happening again is essential to restoring foreign investors' faith in our country.
For Palace, Barry Bannan was equally effective in midfield, and Pulis may be able to get more out of Marouane Chamakh if he keeps playing him more centrally, rather than stranded on the wing as he tended to be under Ian Holloway.
Because the compound appears to be effective even in low concentrations, people might be able to get the cholesterol-lowering benefit simply by eating blueberries.
He added, "Scientists will be able to get at a faster understanding of the disease in general, and therefore effective treatments, by knowing more about who's at risk and who's not".
One reason the chancellor is able to get away with all these wobbles is because the opposition is ever less effective at actually opposing him.
With dedicated shared office space in San Francisco and access to on-staff hardware engineers, startups are able to get their cost of materials down and make their prototypes as cost-effective as possible.
"Murray will be able to get aggressive on points earlier on grass and his slice backhand could be very effective.
