"effective exploitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in academic or professional writing to describe the act of making good use of resources or opportunities. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its effective exploitation of emerging markets and innovative marketing strategies."
The lack of mechanistic understanding of the demonstrated health effects of plant-rich diets has hampered effective exploitation of this benefit.
The exploration of the moderating effects of EP confirms the important role of organizing context in the effective exploitation and deployment of resources and capabilities.
Wellbore instability in hard brittle shale is a critical topic related to the effective exploitation of shale gas resources.
The development of advanced computer models is of paramount importance in the effective exploitation of new parallel systems.
A set of trends of evolution about interaction is highlighted first; a method for their effective exploitation is then developed.
The lack of adequate characterization techniques has been a hindrance to the effective exploitation and study of co-continuous morphologies in polymer blends.
In this frame, electrical energy storage may allow a cost-effective exploitation of renewable sources in order to cope with the improvement of the power supply service via local national grids, but mainly it may become a building block of rural electrification through integration within off-grid systems.
Operators currently refer to underground disposal of flowback as an important prerequisite for (cost-effective) exploitation of unconventional gas reservoirs.
Although algae have great theoretical potential as a fuel source, substantial technical hurdles currently prevent their cost-effective exploitation.
There is accordingly an exciting opportunity for cost effective industrial exploitation of materials with desirable properties.
Whatever the reason — perhaps Presley is too vulgar for effective commercial exploitation, which is always put off by anything real, or perhaps the teenage market is just too tricky for Davy Crockett-type manipulation — the top brains have failed.
