The phrase "has effectively promoted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the successful actions and efforts of a person or organization in promoting something. Example: The company has effectively promoted its new product through social media, resulting in a significant increase in sales.
For example, if we could have used our UML profile to limit the potential descriptors of Opaque Actions in UML ADs to only those terms from a standardized list of clinical trial activities, we could have effectively promoted the use of a single, standardized vocabulary in the creation of UML ADs modeling clinical trial workflow.
Of the big emerging economies, the one that has most effectively promoted its own law is Brazil.
In other disease contexts, the Information Motivation Behavioral skills (IMB) model has effectively explained and promoted medication adherence and thus may have utility in explaining and promoting adherence to diabetes medications.
Media interventions have also effectively promoted safe sex messages [ 11] and a CDC TV-commercial marketing campaign promoting physical activity (VERB™) had a dose effect on children's free time physical activity and outcome expectancies [ 12].
A mixed solvent system (50/50 wt%), i.e. NMP/THF or NMP/Acetone, coupled with the evaporation of volatile latent solvent at elevated temperatures, i.e. 40 100 °C, has effectively suppressed macrovoids and promoted dense skin layer formation in PVDF membranes as compared to that of pure NMP system.
The research indicates that in less than two years, the cluster has effectively improved access to funds and trainings, promoted visibility and credibility, and increased the program capacity.
But the ban has effectively pitted small distributors, which rely on Oscar nominations to promote their movies, against large studios, which have bigger marketing budgets.
DRS has effectively restored that.
Now it has effectively eliminated one.
