'influence effectively' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something is influencing something else in such a way that the desired result is reached. For example: "The speaker was able to influence the crowd effectively with her passionate words."
It was an important moment for international diplomacy and a prime example of what the United States can do when it focuses its influence effectively.
"We're not getting enough support from the Russians, we're not seeing Russia using their influence effectively enough to get the separatists, who are in control of the site, to allow the access that we need.
Just as mobile technologies, technologies that are networked or connected create opportunities to use influence effectively.
And once advertisers can close the loop on a real attribution model, the credit and a chunk of dollars will shift away from search and into ads that drive awareness and influence — effectively driving digital dollars into the upper and mid portions of the customer funnel where Facebook-style ads are more effective.
We investigate the generation and evolution of entanglement and show that the strength of Fano interference can influence effectively the degree of the entanglement between two cavity modes and the enhanced entanglement can be generated in this DQW system.
Lastly, they are relationship builders, inspiring others, influencing effectively, coaches, people developers, team collaborators and able to manage conflict as well as change.
Foreign Secretary David Miliband had played a positive role in the recent Zardari-Sharif crisis and there were more opportunities for the UK to examine its relationship with Pakistan and use its influence more effectively.
What remained of the traditional media lacked the interest – because truth-telling is expensive and boring – or wherewithal – because they have no money, and fading influence – to effectively call out the lies spreading like algae over the warming western world.
It accused Clarke of "bias" and using his influence to effectively - and wrongly - delegate the council's decision to fans.
The panel, whose judgement was announced on Monday, accused Clarke of "bias" and using his influence to effectively - and wrongly - delegate the council's decision to fans.
