"effective outcomes" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the result or consequence of a specific action or event being successful or productive. Example: The team's hard work and dedication led to the effective outcomes of increased sales and improved customer satisfaction.
This supports the argument reported by Peden et al. [27] that experience in many countries has shown that demerit points system may not have effective outcomes unless effectively supported by visible enforcement.
A triage system is needed to effectively tailor current prevention strategies to patients, in order to provide the most effective outcomes.
"And all the power Cheney had did not result in effective outcomes".
He says he wants "effective outcomes, not feelgood outcomes".
More accessible, responsive and embedded provision can then deliver stronger and more cost effective outcomes and impacts.
While very much a man of the left, McKelvey was good at crossing party lines in order to work for effective outcomes, both on national and local issues.
To overcome these limitations, the present study proposes a trans-disciplinary, multi-stakeholder strategy that effectively integrates disciplines, approaches, and knowledge systems to generate more sustainable and cost-effective outcomes.
The last of these conditions is hypothesized to produce the best and most cost-effective outcomes.
While both interventions resulted in cost-effective outcomes, the intervention that included policy regulation was substantially more cost-effective.
The purpose of this paper is to illustrate a novel approach for delivering cost-effective outcomes for marine conservation that can explicitly trade-off resource allocation decisions among land- and sea-based conservation actions to protect marine ecosystems.
Interdisciplinary teams are an essential aspect of modern organizational work and are an important facilitator in achieving positive, cost-effective outcomes in various organizational settings [ 1].
