The phrase "find it ineffective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing an opinion or assessment about the effectiveness of something.
Example: "After reviewing the new marketing strategy, I find it ineffective in reaching our target audience."
Alternatives: "consider it unproductive" or "deem it inadequate."
Dong quai has been used in combination with other herbs in traditional Chinese medicine to treat hot flashes, but many Americans are taking it alone, though one controlled study found it ineffective on its own.
"We took a look at Del Monte's cap and found it ineffective against our standards," Ms. Magness said.
"Employers are largely saying there is no reason for us to cover any of them," or at least not before employees have tried Claritin and found it ineffective, he said.
Twenty-three supportedsupporthe the idea; 41 respondents found it ineffective.
Ed, who says he tried Promescent and found it ineffective, doesn't know how much of his PE is in his head, but he says there's a limit to the amount of behavioral therapy he's prepared to do.
We tested using every tag independently to generate a profile, although we found it ineffective.
It is also possible that rather than choosing not to report on symptoms while consuming the formula, that these clients represent treatment failures; i.e., their lack of reporting was due to early discontinuation of the treatment, because they either found it ineffective, did not like the side effects or could not comply with the regimen, similar to reasons for drop-outs in RCT studies.
UN officials trying to administer the current system, whereby Iraq can sell up to $5.2 billion-worth of oil every six months to pay for food and medicine, find it utterly ineffective.
The brain is not made to multi-task, and if you try to watch TV and read at the same time, you'll find it is ineffective and frustrating.
