The phrase 'effectively succeed' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has achieved success in a particular goal, especially when they have done it with skill or efficiency. For example: "By learning from past mistakes, he was able to effectively succeed in his venture."
Mr. Berke, 55, will work closely with John Harris, the editor in chief of Politico, and effectively succeed Jim VandeHei, the former executive editor who became chief executive of Politico and its new sibling Web site Capital New York this month.
Without the right team in place, or the right guidance to help you effectively succeed, achieving your goals of business success will seem elusive at best.
After two years without an official chief executive, Barnesandnoble.com, the online bookstore, has named its president and chief operating officer, Marie J. Toulantis, to the post, effectively succeeding the acting chief executive, Stephen Riggio.
Policy federation effectively succeeds in keeping the sensitive tenant attributes and policies confidential.
Former Scarlets and Leeds coach Davies, 48, effectively succeeds Dai Young, who left for Wasps ahead of the 2011-12 season.
As shown, policy federation effectively succeeds in keeping the sensitive tenant data confidential and at the same time improves policy evaluation time in most cases.
They effectively succeeded in destroying Ibrahim el Awal's turbo generator and anti-aircraft guns.
The teleconsultations effectively succeeded in solving most of patients' clinical problems (Q9), with a consequent high level of clinical utility and effectiveness of the service.
Today, VC firm Greylock is announcing that it has created a dedicated talent team to help its portfolio companies recruit effectively and succeed in the current battle for talent.
Our goal is to develop and test interventions that will help patients and partners cope with these challenges effectively and succeed in their self-management.
No matter what our development goals, education can give vulnerable children the knowledge and the power they need to identify their rights, fight for them effectively and succeed in the real world.
