The phrase "effectively fulfilled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the successful completion of a task or requirement in a manner that meets expectations.
Example: "The project was effectively fulfilled, meeting all deadlines and quality standards."
Alternatives: "successfully completed" or "adequately achieved".
This idea was, of course, most effectively fulfilled in 1959 by Fidel Castro.
With regard to integrated scenarios, it remains unclear under what conditions the 'promise of consistency' can be effectively fulfilled in practice and for what levels and understandings of consistency.
This effectively fulfilled all of David's war aims.
In the case of Afghanistan, an agency was required that could assist the local programme and engage with donors and satisfy their funding requirements; the WHO effectively fulfilled this requirement.
But by failing to act, Washington is effectively fulfilling China's research requirements while helping to put Americans out of work.
Finally, increased regulatory certainty will translate into a financial sector that more effectively fulfills its role of connecting the savings of Americans and others around the globe with productive investments.
How will she interact with those who spurned her? How can she most effectively fulfill the populist promise of her candidacy while serving in an institution that runs on seniority and prefers deference to defiance?
He also said the nation would more effectively fulfill its promise to take care of wounded veterans, those "bearing scars of battle, some visible and many others invisible," a reference not only to those with physical wounds but also to those suffering from post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injuries.
"While we are sympathetic to those who argue that money alone cannot solve all of the agency's problems, we also believe that, without additional funding, the agency cannot reasonably be expected to effectively fulfill its investor protection mission," Barbara Roper, director of investor protection for the Consumer Federation of America, told the committee.
In a court filing, it said, "Disgorgement will effectively fulfill the remedial goals of the Sherman Act to prevent and restrain antitrust violations, as it will send a message of deterrence to those in the financial services community considering the use of derivatives for anticompetitive ends".
But a deputy director general could be in charge of journalism, effectively fulfilling the role of editor-in-chief.
