The phrase "an effective extension of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something serves to enhance or build upon another concept, idea, or project.
Example: "The new software update is an effective extension of the previous version, adding several new features that improve user experience."
Alternatives: "a valuable addition to" or "a beneficial enhancement of".
The prints are an effective extension of his paintings and drawings of similar terrain.
Dynamical systems based samplers are an effective extension of traditional MCMC methods.
The framework of Chakraborty and Kumar combined with the proposed 2-d radial grid, which offers flexibility and achieves both reduced numerical dispersion and the ease of implementation, appears as an effective extension of the widely used 1-d fixed pivot technique to solve 2-d PBEs.
Kris tells me he misses activism in many ways, but sees what he's doing now as an effective extension of those efforts.
Incorporating mobile in the right media mix can be an effective extension of online advertising through the handset in the form of a relevant engagement.
This is achieved through the establishment of an effective extension outreach using a village enterprise agents' structure, mobilization of framers to participate actively in internal savings and lending through savings and lending associations (SLA), and enhancing marketing through market linkages, access to finance and capacity enhancement.
"Big Russ & Me" is not so much a self-examination, or even a dad-examination — very little in it could be honestly described as interesting — as it is a highly effective extension of the Russert brand.
"Big Russ & Me" is not so much a self-examination, or even a dad-examination very little in it couldad-examination verybed as interesting—as it is a highlittleectine extensitn of the Russert brand.
An obvious, and highly effective, extension of this approach is to use RNA interference-mediated knockdown or vector-based forced expression to generate lysates with gene-specific changes in the expression level of the protein of interest.
Nevertheless, the effective extension of common schooling through an "orientation stage" between elementary and secondary schooling, the attempt to develop each level so that it better served more youth even if differentially and the functional integration of school branches through curriculum reform and transfer possibilities all pointed to a comprehensiveness within the system.
It allows for the effective extension of the large ontologies, providing a ranked list of potentially relevant concepts and relationships given a new concept (e.g., glossary term) to be inserted in the ontology.
