The phrase "acting effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is performing their duties or tasks in a competent and successful manner.
Example: "The team has been acting effectively to meet the project deadlines and ensure quality results."
Alternatives: "performing efficiently" or "functioning successfully".
Script-like information, motivation to act on it, and behavioral skills for acting effectively are essential for adherent self-management.
Unrestrained discussion, he insisted, would produce intraparty disagreements and factions and prevent the party from acting effectively.
"We know from intelligence that the Egyptians sit with us and lie," Diskin said, referring to the Egyptian government's argument that it is acting effectively against smugglers.
It may be that members of the Bush administration do not relish the present state of affairs, but the past involvement of so many of them in its creation may preclude their acting effectively against their former comrades.
She was a brisk and applied grandmother who was acting effectively as a mother-substitute; I was devoted to her, but I don't remember ever considering what it could be like to be her.
He also announced the creation of a new independent agency to combat illegal narcotics, saying that "we cannot claim or consider that government bodies are acting effectively enough and in a coordinated manner in this very important sphere".
In the event of resignation, the vice president would assume the title and position of president—not acting president—effectively prohibiting the departing president from returning to office.
If you compare today's atmosphere a year or 18 months ago, did you ever have moments when you actually thought, 'The public wants stability?' I had moments of disappointment connected with my own activities, when I understood I was acting less effectively.
It's time to vote in those who will stop arguing, and start acting to effectively address global warming.
This might seem contradictory to descriptions of hydrophobins acting to effectively promote protein adhesion [ 15, 17].
In plants, Gossmann et al. (2010) found that most new mutations in plants are strongly deleterious, with only 25% acting as effectively neutral.
