The phrase "a middle approach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strategy or method that seeks to find a balance between two extremes or options.
Example: "In resolving the conflict, we decided to take a middle approach that would satisfy both parties."
Alternatives: "a balanced approach" or "a moderate approach".
This year, however, the Freedom and Justice Party has sought a middle approach.
Only a middle approach, in which judges are required to make their own factual findings to increase sentences, was held unconstitutional.
The question is whether Trump's national security team can persuade him to take a middle approach to a nuclear deal he campaigned against and clearly despises.
"He generally takes a middle approach to the question in front of him," said Bill Powers, dean of the University of Texas Law School, who has argued a handful of cases before Mr. Gonzales.
But we do not propose them as a panacea, because they make sense only for those situations where the differentiation and integration required by the sum of all the tasks make a middle approach necessary.
Mark Dubowitz of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies and David Albright of Institute for Science and International Security have offered a middle approach they describe as "waive and slap," recommending that Trump not certify compliance but continue to waive nuclear sanctions while imposing new sanctions on nonnuclear issues.
This is a perfect "middle approach" for Fournier, who after all doesn't like partisanship.
The net result is a 'Middle Out' approach to healthcare automation.
He continued to advocate what he called a "middle way approach" between the complete independence of Tibet and its complete absorption into the People's Republic of China.
Can we live with a middle ground approach, where we can adopt new technology without discarding and making obsolete the old ones?
This statement raises the question as to the extent of his authority over a younger generation of the Tibetan independence movement one that is less willing to follow the route of non-violence as part of a "Middle Way" approach.
