"effectively combined" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the successful combination of two or more things. For example, "We effectively combined our resources to create a powerful outcome."
While the review does indicate two broad thematic areas of interest – cadre performance and intervention effectiveness – these cannot be effectively combined, such that alternative cadres are evaluated against other more conventional cadres of health workers.
A combination of modelling tools is effectively combined for one-way Fluid Structure Interaction, solving for and extracting stress results efficiently.
Targeted immunotherapy, based on human antibodies against relevant tumor antigens has shown to be a feasible and highly promising approach in hematological malignancies that can be effectively combined with chemotherapy to further increase the potency of anti-tumor effects.
She effectively combined masculine tailoring — little swing-back jackets with cigarette pants — and feminine flounces.
The magazine effectively combined passion and professionalism, using both proper English and "street language".
Mr. Greenwell has effectively combined craft and concept to make an installation that directly relates to the prison environment.
But the huge impact and success of this satellite-based research only works when it is effectively combined with other research methods, points out Koettl.
The wheeling kicks and low, wide-legged crouches that characterize capoeira are effectively combined with jerky, whiplashed movement in "Desafio," choreographed by Mr. Vieira and Guilherme Duarte.
No contributor to these pages more effectively combined a warm passion for nature's mysteries with a cool warning that things can easily go wrong.
The French Ministry of Culture and Communication set up an association that effectively combined the administration of the Jeu de Paume with that of two national photography organizations.
In these delicate, small-scale pieces, Elias's music effectively combined colour with architecture, but in a work for larger ensemble, Geranos, the balance between gesture and structure was less successful.
