The phrase "effective reasons" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the compelling or convincing justification for a certain action or belief. Example: "The speaker provided several effective reasons to support her argument for stricter gun control laws."
Effective reason-giving, then, involves matching the kind of reason we give to the particular role that we happen to be playing at the time a reason is necessary.
It has confirmed the audacious rational speculations of ancient atomism, but at the same time it has revealed that, in order to be really effective, reason is in need of experimental assistance.
Long on polemics and short on the very strategy the address claims to extol, Romney's speech reads like a mediocre freshman foreign policy essay restating the obvious -- simplistic, long-winded window dressing masquerading as effective, reasoned strategic policy.
Saying that you want one because your friend has one will not really be an effective reason.
Since the number of couples requesting a PGD cycle for hemophilia B is very low, for cost-effective reasons, we were limited to perform an embryo sexing procedure in order to select females.
For practical and cost-effective reasons, as well as for clinical and psychological ones, it is important that the time to develop a family-specific PCR protocol should be as short as possible.
Jennifer has become a national advocate to keep life-saving antibiotics effective for good reason.
Anastasia Kelly, A.I.G.'s vice chairwoman for legal, human resources, corporate affairs and corporate communications, resigned effective Wednesday for "good reason" and is eligible for severance pay under the terms of the company's plan, A.I.G. said.
However, trading innovations fail due to a lack of effective management, reasons unrelated to the individual talents of traders, financial engineers, and IT professionals or to the validity of the trading/investment strategy.
