"be very effective with" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe someone who is efficient in a particular area or task. For example, "John has been very effective with his new marketing strategies."
I'm sure it will be very effective with all 5,000 subscribers who are not conservative thinktanks.
"I learned that I could pitch with my fastball and be very effective with it and not have to hold anything back," he said.
The compensator designs can be very effective with a small number of gains, with fast well-behaved learning.
The blended coagulant alum/sago was found to be very effective with 98%to100%0% reduction in color at all the ratios of dosage (Figure 13).
Hence, PIn/CB/MoS2-2 comproves proves to be very effective with fairly improved gravimetric and volumetric performances as an electrode material for supercapacitor applications.
With the current knowledge about the effects of LCOs, a new generation of inoculants based on, or enriched with LCOs has proven to be very effective with legumes, and is now advancing to the use with non-legumes (Marks et al. 2013; Smith et al. 2015).
Myth: Condoms are useful only to prevent STDs in casual sex Reality: Available in a range of thickness, size and texture, with sophisticated lubricants, condoms are "brilliant" for couples in and out of long-term relationships, says Hearton: "Used properly, they are very effective with no side effects".
So, there is serious need to develop new antimicrobial agents that are very effective with minimal unwanted side effects and higher plants represent a potential source of novel antibiotic prototypes [ 4].
The medical evidence is that most vaccines are very effective with minimal adverse side effects compared to the illness they are designed to prevent.
The treatment is very effective – with one major drawback: 30-40% of patients become very depressed.
"His serve is very effective with how much he changes it up," Blake said.
