The phrase "actually more effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the effectiveness of two methods or approaches, emphasizing that one is more effective than the other in a particular context.
Example: "While both strategies have their merits, this new approach works actually more effectively in achieving our goals."
Alternatives: "truly more effectively" or "genuinely more effectively".
In fact, in talking to executives at Experian, it seemed clear to me that the techniques that Blank advocates, such as focusing on customer development before produce development, creating a minimum viable product and iterating and pivoting to a new business model, can actually be done more effectively in an established business.
"We are confident that what we are doing can actually protect Israel more effectively and provide greater security," he added.
"In cloud, you have much faster access to innovation than you could ever get in the on-premise world so customers can actually use much more effectively and easily what the vendor delivers," said Ludlow.
We actually process information more effectively through personal stories, shared experiences, and conversation (Wheatley, 2014).
By leaving each one alone, I think they actually ended up 'fusing' more effectively".
Accept that not every tool is going to be embraced by every employee — and empower them to choose the tools that will actually help them work more effectively.
However, it will take a while to see whether Timeline actually helps Pages market more effectively.
According to Bean, the benefits are clear: "I think the big win for the UK is actually being able to compete more effectively for international students to enroll in our offerings, either within the UK or in our overseas campuses," he said, "and being able to present the sector much more competitively and have the brand attributes around innovation that will be appealing to international students".
Fortunately, we can actually train our minds to more effectively cope with change, and to even embrace change.
Our sleep consultant, Dr. Michael Breus, has shown how getting more sleep can actually help you lose weight more effectively than exercise, but I've been finding the two are wonderfully compatible.
