Sentence examples for always effectual from inspiring English sources
Whitlam's governments were extremely active, if not always effectual.
The pompous (and not always effectual) Dr Hesselius tries to present the supernatural in semi-scientific terms, which paradoxically invite the reader to consider stranger explanations.
"The right of freely examining public characters and measures, and of freely communicating thereon... has ever been justly deemed the only effectual guardian of every other right".
Smith's invisible hand — which, in his description, guides an individual to promote the interests of society more effectually than he intends — has not looked so effectual lately.
"However I'm reliably informed that feckless comes from 'effectless' so the opposite's effectual.
The prime minister declared: "This was a committee which was not very effectual".
The most effectual hitherto found, is the freedom of the press.
Our generation has become more productive but less effectual in the visual language that we use.
