"to effectively serve" is correct and usable in written English.
It should be used when you are talking about providing an effective service to someone or something. For example: "Our company is committed to making sure that we provide our customers with the best service possible and to effectively serve their needs."
Consequently, educators struggle to effectively serve their culturally dissimilar students.
To effectively serve that role, big data must be credible, salient, and legitimate.
Privately, some Forrester aides suggested that Mr. Lautenberg, 78, might be too old to effectively serve a six-year term.
The Saudis, in particular, do not have the production capacity to effectively serve as a swing producer to the extent they have in the past.
They asked Congress for "increased waiver authority, allowable work activities, availability of partial work credit" in order to "effectively serve low-income" Americans according to their states' needs.
Meanwhile, they also say by 61-30 that Clinton has the "better personality and temperament to effectively serve as president". Previous Post polls have shown similar findings.
Profits are essential if a company is to effectively serve all of its stakeholders over time not only shareholders, but also employees, customers, and communities.
The designed nanoporous CuSn alloy is envisaged to effectively serve as a potential anode for stable and fast Li-ions storage.
In his first Senate campaign against Representative Millicent Fenwick in 1982, Mr. Lautenberg waged a merciless attack on the popular Republican, painting her as a doddering eccentric, who at 72, was too old to effectively serve.
Before the program, some of Mr. Forrester's aides had suggested that Mr. Lautenberg, 78, was ducking debates because a televised appearance might raise questions about whether he was too old to effectively serve a six-year term.
