The phrase "a likely approach" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a method or strategy that seems probable or reasonable in a given context.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we concluded that a likely approach to solving the problem would be to implement a new software solution."
Alternatives: "a probable method" or "a plausible strategy."
In choosing how to address the forest-management issue, the administration has a variety of options, but in interviews this week, environmental leaders and administration officials said they believed a likely approach would be to find a middle ground.
However, to avoid excessive conversions, a likely approach is to store representations in the format most often requested by clients in the deployed system.
A more likely approach would borrow a page from the Clinton administration, which threatened in early 1996 to suspend Social Security payments for a month.
A more likely approach would have the court organize a briefing schedule enabling it to hear the case when it returns in October and, with luck, decide it by the end of the year.
The hospital's charges for a lung transplant, which would be paid by Medicare and a supplemental private policy, would most likely approach half a million dollars.
Your premise that the Supreme Court's newer justices' conservative tilt on the issue of partial-birth abortion is an indication of their likely approach to school segregation is misleading.
The next most likely approach is a move to shared services, where one or more organisations decide to pool resources, such as payroll, IT and procurement.
This technology is likely approaching a "ceiling" or equilibrium value, a result that should not be surprising given the rapid early adoption of this technology in the 1940s and its relatively high current usage.
Thorbecke says that during that expansion, Taulia will most likely take a Salesforce-like approach to finding overseas customers.
Likely approaches include a government-run bad bank to buy and hold some of the securities, and insurance of other assets that remain on banks' books.
Given the large force facing him and the defects of the fort's site, Montcalm opted for a strategy of defending the likely approaches to the fort.
