The phrase "is actually effective" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been proven to work or have a positive impact. Example: "The new marketing strategy is actually effective in increasing sales."
Finding out whether this is actually effective though will be a job for the reviewers.
They are not ruling out the idea that the airlines may have a point but instead will be guided by what is actually effective as the threat evolves.
We illustrate by simulation that the proposed "stubborn" modification is actually effective at improving the transient response of the observer and the rejection of measurement outliers.
This means that developing countries, such as Colombia, now have the possibility of applying it to their specific situations, which can often be resolved if the safety hierarchy is followed in order to attack problems from the design stage, a solution that might not seem instinctive, but is actually effective since there isn't a "reduction" strategy, but a removal of hazards.
The information gathered, therefore, can be invaluable in assessing whether watershed investment is actually effective and for which reasons.
Such "war on terror" propaganda is actually effective on the liberal-minded who are more vulnerable to having their emotional buttons -- fear, hate, greed, false pride and blind loyalty -- pressed than it is on more pragmatic, cool-headed realists.
That will require making an effort to objectively assess which strategies are actually effective.
Whether the paintings are actually effective in the way Ms. Gurnee intends is hard to say.
But listening and empathy are actually effective strategies for influencing people and getting things done.
Lord Justice Leveson foresaw that some newspaper groups would be reluctant to participate in a system that was actually effective.
Yet research shows that it's actually effective for a presenter's hands to do plenty of "talking".
