The phrase "and effectively as a" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are comparing the effectiveness of something in a specific role or function.
Example: "She managed the project and effectively as a leader, ensuring all tasks were completed on time."
Alternatives: "and efficiently as a" or "and successfully as a".
But, he added, "we didn't present ourselves accurately and effectively" as "a major force in the e-commerce world.
Ultimately, OCSO service API may later on become another service access and management alternative that allows service users to manipulate cloud resources effortlessly and effectively, as a unique interface.
This promise to make government run as efficiently and effectively as a business is a long-standing one.
This year's election showed that many of these vulnerabilities remain, just below the surface: Republicans portrayed Vice President Al Gore repeatedly and effectively as a champion of big government and new spending programs.
But I doubt that anyone will ever find one that delivers the widespread benefits of exercise on the body and mind as safely and effectively as a brisk daily walk.
"Until Bo Xilai made waves in Chongqing and projected himself strongly and effectively as a powerful, charismatic leader, we have had a succession of leaders who have got duller and duller … [and] relied on the party apparatus to get things done.
Conservative policy types loved the idea (as well they should, being responsible for it), but it cost McCain dearly: the Obama campaign used it to attack him, relentlessly and effectively, as an enemy of the way most middle-class people get health insurance, and thus of the middle class itself.
"Our goal is to target our resources as efficiently and effectively as possible," a spokesman for the housing department, Eric Bederman, said in a statement.
Briefly, the probabilities can be estimated and used effectively as long as a training dataset of prior respondents has been collected [ 18].
But once you get everything lined up, getting your point across as loudly and effectively as you can gives a kind of heady satisfaction that few other things afford.
"They may play it so safe that they don't do their jobs as vigorously and effectively as they should," said Peter H. Schuck, a professor at Yale Law School.
