During----APEX ;)
During
The relative time transitions are before, during, and after. The modifiers for distance (past, beyond) are sometimes used to mean "after".
Beyond.
For introducing an example, transitions like "for instance," "for example," "to illustrate," or "such as" are effective in guiding the reader's attention towards a specific instance that supports your argument or point. These transitions help to clarify and strengthen your example within the context of your writing.
The statement 'what to match' means something that is compatible with what is being referenced.
Both "effective in" and "effective at" can be correct, depending on the context. Use "effective in" when referring to a specific area or situation where something is effective. Use "effective at" when referring to a specific task or action at which something is effective.
It means that the method or object you intend to use for a particular purpose will not be effective. It could also mean that something doesn't make sense or will not be useful.
John Bena Ramsey
The verb of effective is effect. As in "to effect something".
Yes, "above-referenced" is correct to use when referring to something mentioned earlier in a written document or conversation. It helps provide clarity and context by pointing readers or listeners back to a specific point.
Having illustrations would be most effective in introducing something.
effective means-something positive can happen ineffective means-something negative can happen