The phrase "also effective in identifying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effectiveness of a method, tool, or approach in recognizing or determining something.
Example: "The new software is not only efficient in processing data but is also effective in identifying patterns that were previously overlooked."
Alternatives: "also useful for identifying" or "additionally effective at recognizing".
Several measures associated with the floristic quality assessment system – including the mean coefficient of "conservatism" (mCC) – were also effective in identifying the gradient, and had the additional benefit of considering the contribution of each native species in a plot.
The CRF method is also effective in identifying a title block while rejecting others as it achieves 0.928 precision for titles.
Both methods are also effective in identifying carriers of either the S or Z mutations.
Annual health checks using the HIP are useful in monitoring the physical health of patients with SMI and are also effective in identifying individualised targets for clinical intervention.
However, our study also shows that as read lengths become longer, a spliced alignment approach is also effective in identifying most of the TIC events found by the targeted alignment approach.
The results of our microarrays were also effective in identifying a series of up-regulated genes related to ribosomal proteins (60S and 40S subunits; see Additional file 1) that might represent regulatory elements in protein translation.
Such an approach will also be effective in identifying treatments that will maximize chances of ROSC if they can be linked to improving the signal.
Large livestock datasets that have large half-sib and cousin family structures can detect common QTN with smaller effect sizes, and are also likely more effective in identifying rare QTN with large effects (including relatively recent mutations).
It is also much more effective in identifying distal thrombi, for both anterior [17, 20, 21] and posterior [19] localisations (Fig. 3).
GWAS studies have also proven particularly effective in identifying disease-related genes for highly heritable disorders such as age-dependent macular degeneration [12].
BioCreative has also been very effective in identifying the main areas of application, limitations and goals of text mining in the area of protein/gene function and interactions.
