The phrase 'drive the effectiveness' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe the action of making something, usually a process or method, more efficient or effective. For example, "The new project management software helped drive the effectiveness of our processes and optimize resource allocation."
Understanding where the decision points take place and their mindset when they do drives the effectiveness of the process.
It's both your belief and your desire that drives the effectiveness of the pill," he says.
We are planning future analysis aiming to identify the factors that drive the cost-effectiveness of a DMP.
It is likely that the lower costs of POC tests will drive the cost-effectiveness of CD4 and VL use in LMICs.
The observation that AOM treatment costs drive the cost-effectiveness of PCVs in children <10 years of age is as expected, given the substantial prevalence of the disease within this age group.
However, although the relative advantage for breast radiotherapy is constant, the absolute benefit for individuals varies depending on their risk of recurrence and this, in turn, drives the cost effectiveness of radiotherapy in these patients.
Most importantly, Deny Flight helped to prove the effectiveness, or drive the development of several technologies.
Acknowledgement of this very notion is what has helped drive the advocacy for aid effectiveness principles by the World Bank (and GAVI and the Global Fund for that matter), and hence why they have used this philosophy to drive the Platform's claim on innovative HSS funding.
The tornado diagram shows that the model is sensitive to one key clinical parameter, overall survival, which drives the cost-effectiveness.
As cost-effectiveness appraisals drive the prescribing reimbursement of new medicines, postlicensing observational studies cannot be done because the medicine is not prescribed to any extent.
