The phrase "are effectively delivered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the successful transmission or communication of information, services, or products.
Example: "The training materials are effectively delivered to ensure all participants understand the content."
Alternatives: "are successfully communicated" or "are efficiently conveyed."
SVS-1 is stable in serum and small molecules attached to the peptide are effectively delivered to cancer cells via mechanisms involving physical translocation and, to a lesser extent, clathrin-dependent endocytosis.
Such gold-nanocapsule complexes exhibit near 10-fold enhancement in bioluminescent intensity and are effectively delivered into the cells with outstanding stability.
"ORR will be scrutinising progress closely to ensure plans for extra capacity, expanding and electrifying the railway, improving train punctuality, enhancing the resilience of our rail network to severe weather, closing level crossings and increasing workforce safety are effectively delivered".
However, not all drugs are effectively delivered by CED.
The knowledge and skills gained in such centres will likely therefore determine whether essential neonatal interventions are effectively delivered at a national scale.
Considerable effort is however required to ensure these interventions are effectively delivered to those who are currently not receiving them, often the most marginalized and at-risk women and babies.
There are concerns around the quality of health apps when they are effectively delivering treatment.
Thanks to telemedicine, a surge of medical professionals are effectively delivering health care to patients over long distances.
Problem-Solving Treatment (PST) is a psychological treatment that has been shown to be effective for depression in primary care and that can be effectively delivered by nurses or GPs [ 13, 14].
According to the results of subgroup analyses, CBCTs can be effectively delivered by routine healthcare providers, and the effectiveness of interventions is not associated with intervention exposure.
Shiatsu could be effectively delivered in general practice but further research in clinical and cost effectiveness is warranted [ 111].
