The phrase "are effective for controlling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the efficacy of methods, tools, or strategies in managing or regulating something.
Example: "The new policies are effective for controlling the spread of misinformation on social media."
Alternatives: "are successful in managing" or "are useful for regulating".
Antagonists of 5-HT3 receptors are effective for controlling emesis in the treatment MBO, even in cases where the patient's response to antiemetics is insufficient.
Social cognitive deficits are resistant to pharmacological treatments including second-generation antipsychotic medications [ 56– 60] that are effective for controlling positive symptom levels [ 58].
Bisphosphonates are effective for controlling malignancy-related hypercalcemia; nevertheless, they can further impair renal function and cause symptomatic hypocalcemia in patients with acute renal failure and their use is discouraged in such patients [ 91].
This may be problematic in that high doses of morphine (> 3 mg/kg) are required to suppress reflexive assays of pain measurement [ 49- 51] and are relatively higher as compared to doses in humans (< 0.15 mg/kg) that are effective for controlling clinical pain [ 52].
Since landiolol hydrochloride has a rapid onset and short β-blocking effect, we considered that this drug would be effective for controlling heart rate during CCTA.
Carbohydrate restriction, not low fat, is effective for controlling insulin levels, blood glucose, elevated triglycerides, low HDL and expanded waistlines -- the defining parameters of the metabolic syndrome.
A large number of patients (77.1%) reported that abortive drugs were effective for controlling ictal events.
For such reaction systems, mixing based on fluid segments is effective for controlling mixing and reaction rate.
Imazalil (IMZ) is currently the most commonly used fungicide that is effective for controlling postharvest fungal pathogens in citrus.
