The phrase "adapted to be effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications made to something in order to enhance its effectiveness or efficiency.
Example: "The training program was adapted to be effective for employees with varying skill levels."
Alternatives: "designed to be effective" or "modified for effectiveness."
Sixth, program interventions that work in other countries need to be refined, adjusted, and adapted to be locally effective.
It deserves wider recognition and investigation to gain a quantitative understanding of the conservation system processes and its management to see whether it can be adapted to be more cost effective with limited land and labour resources.
Every method has been adapted to be entirely function of the effective irradiance and cell temperature of the concentrator.
"It's just that you have to adapt yourself to be effective in a different organisational culture".
At the same time, interventions to reduce unhealthy alcohol consumption in Kenya are being developed, adapted, and demonstrated to be effective using experimental study designs.
Further expanded studies with different mouse or other animals' models are needed to confirm the effective response when treated with this type of vaccines, as well as adapting this immunotherapy to be effective in human clinical studies.
Risk communication concepts and methods developed on EU-level, need to be adapted to the local settings to be effective.
It will also require action-oriented translational research to adapt programs that have proven to be effective in high-income countries to every setting in which they are needed.
Therefore, as its basic elements comprehend human behaviour and/or uncertainty, risk management to be effective and adapted as much as possible to reality, must be operational within complex systems, as already demonstrated in different R&D environments.
Interian et al.[ 56] employed a 12-week culturally adapted CBT intervention that was found to be effective in decreasing depressive symptoms in a small sample (n = 15) of Hispanics suffering major depression, immediately post treatment (effect size 2.71) and at the 6 month follow-up point (effect size 2.53).
