"more effectively achieve" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Here is an example of using this phrase in a sentence: "Our new project management software will help us more effectively achieve our goals and complete tasks in a timely manner."
Therefore, both measures should be implemented simultaneously for both short and long term mitigation effects in order to more effectively achieve GHG emissions reduction target.
A single integrated base learner model that more flexibly fits allele effects only within families where they are significant may more effectively achieve the goal of taking advantages of both models in depiction of genetic architectures.
To overcome this limitation, we discovered that two simple findings that can be applied to more effectively achieve behavioral change.
Low-carbon fuel policies should explicitly acknowledge, quantify, and incorporate uncertainty in life cycle emissions in order to more effectively achieve emissions reductions.
Finally, in a world of mounting pressure and unforeseen opportunities, pull gives us the ability to draw from within ourselves the insight and performance required to more effectively achieve our potential.
SCM can also be employed to more effectively achieve a through hole because it allows a larger depth (z)/diameter (d) aspect ratio.
In medium urbanization areas, the same increases in TD and AGB could be more effectively achieved by decreasing the IJI and Area-Weighted Mean Contiguity (CONTIG-MN).
Oddly, everyone silently accepts that "balancing the books" specifically means "cutting spending", even while most economists agree that deficit and debt reduction is more effectively achieved through economic growth (though that is a whole other rhetorical can of worms).
Because many complex physiological processes are controlled by multiple biomolecules, comprehensive treatment of certain disease conditions may be more effectively achieved by administration of more than one type of drug.
The study concluded that the scheme has not significantly benefited the groups surveyed, and suggests that the generic measures in such horizontal schemes may be better suited to addressing landscape-level issues such as water pollution, with biodiversity objectives for high nature value areas being more effectively achieved by targeted zonal schemes.
Little difference exists between the politics of international and domestic law: Interest groups may lobby for either the former or the latter, depending on which more effectively achieves their policy objectives.
