"productive effects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the outcome of something that is beneficial, usually related to work. For example, "The team's hard work has had positive and productive effects on the company's overall success."
In their framework that's a good thing — as they are effectively assuming away the consequences of any productive effects of government spending (e.g., what if less spending on schools means less education and this hurts "human capital" and therefore productivity down the road?).
The field operations are focused on Congressional districts where it believes that organization can have productive effects.
Most existing studies based on firm-level transaction data cannot disentangle signaling from productive effects.
Re "Don't Blame the Business Trip" (Everybody's Business, March 22), about the many productive effects of business travel: I have been a meetings and events planner for over 10 years, and in the hospitality industry even longer.
These productive effects are visible not only in the program itself but also in the wider context of state-society relations shaping debates on South South cooperation in Mozambique, Brazil, and beyond.
Noting that the latest ProSAVANA planning documents differ significantly from those expressing its initial vision, we argue that the contestation of ProSAVANA has had a series of productive effects even before the program has moved to full implementation.
Rowan: Do you think there are any Russian products where a boycott would have some kind of impactful, productive effect on Russian policy?
In 1994, however, the producer used his imagination to more productive effect - creating techno's first concept album.
Mr. Bush campaigned not as an expert on domestic or foreign affairs but as a man who, he said, knew how to bring antagonists together to productive effect.
Moreover, the productive effect of a further 'boat-tailing', i.e. tapering of the car back, is almost missed by the RANS-based adjoint while clearly present in the DES counterpart.
Interestingly, the accumulation of legacy accounting systems in the NHS, as elsewhere, has provided some of the conditions for such messy, overlapping, and conflicting accounts to emerge, occasionally to productive effect [ 110].
