The phrase "effective scheme" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a plan, program, or system that is successful and achieves its intended goals. Some possible ways to use this phrase are: - The company implemented an effective scheme to improve employee productivity. - The government introduced an effective scheme to reduce carbon emissions. - The school district implemented an effective scheme to improve student test scores. - The new marketing strategy is proving to be an effective scheme for increasing sales. - The charity organization has a long-standing effective scheme for raising funds.
Over the course of the next few months, 113 novels will be divided according to this basic but effective scheme.
And a spokesman for Labor said "whether or not Clive Palmer's proposal delivers an effective scheme remains to be seen".
Grayling attacked the social policy commentator for being on the side of "militant campaigners" rather than the "most effective" scheme in the government's armoury for tackling youth unemployment, which he stressed was voluntary.
That vile decision deprived children at state schools of probably the most effective scheme devised to guarantee them physical exercise, with only the half-baked Schools Games and an unsatisfactory primary schools scheme offered in compensation.
An effective scheme is proposed to solve this problem accordingly.
GPS based allocation is an impartial and effective scheme.
Working with the bank's executives, they devised simple, yet effective, schemes to fool weak and reluctant regulators, and the Americans who were advising them, the audit says.
Although a handful of councils had operated effective schemes, many have suffered low take-up after failing to publicise availability of crisis support, or imposing excessively tight restrictions on eligibility.
The Tory minister took umbrage and in an open letter published on the PoliticsHome website, accused her of "backing the destruction of one of the most effective schemes we have for helping young people get into work".
In Solo Jokowi was famous for mundane but effective schemes for curbing graft, such as "one-stop shops" for business permits, where uniformed civil servants conduct their business in full view of the public.
They might develop effective schemes to audit and test whether their systems are working — on pain of losing their license to regulate.
