The phrase "as a potentially effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has the possibility of being effective in a certain context or situation.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is being considered as a potentially effective way to increase customer engagement."
Alternatives: "as a possibly effective" or "as a likely effective".
Antibiotic practice guidelines or protocols have emerged as a potentially effective means of both avoiding unnecessary antibiotic administration and increasing the effectiveness of prescribed antibiotics.
In conclusion, we identified VOAsc as a potentially effective adjunct therapy for the management of type 2 diabetes.
Additions of fertilizers or chelators to soils has been suggested as a potentially effective means of improving phytoextraction of heavy metals from polluted soils by large-biomass plants.
These data suggest that the novel PEGylated LA derivatives with functionality may thus serve as a potentially effective anti-melanogenic and anti-aging agent.
The principle is innovative and the procedure deserves further investigation as a potentially effective means of correcting loss of vertebral height.
E-learning has recently emerged as a potentially effective tool in teaching children social skills, in addition to academic subject matter.
As well as being a potentially effective anti-aging active, it is also said to mend broken veins and calm rosacea.
4 Additionally, SRC kinase activity has been found to be upregulated in a number of preclinical models of CRPC; 5, 6 as such, a potentially effective strategy to inhibit prostate cancer growth and metastasis may be to target SRC kinase.
These data suggest that AS-ONs provide a potentially effective means of specific down-regulation of the human GST-pi gene, and demonstrate that the sites of GST-pi gene allelo-polymorphism can be targeted to translationally down-regulate the different GST-pi gene variants, specifically and differentially targeted.
Thus mIGF-1 can overcome the normal inability of skeletal muscle to sustain regeneration and repair and as such represents a potentially effective gene therapeutic strategy to combat muscle wasting.
Auger electrons-emitting radioisotopes (such as iodine-125) are a potentially effective cancer treatment.
