The phrase "a simpler approach in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or strategies that are easier or more straightforward in a particular context.
Example: "In our research, we found that a simpler approach in data analysis yielded more accurate results."
Alternatives: "a more straightforward method in" or "an easier strategy in".
Tom Pettitte did not offer an opinion, and instead suggested that his son take a simple approach in addressing the issue.
A simple approach in these cases is introduced in [9], which is to relax the constraints by the introduction of violation (also known as slack) variables.
To preserve the identity of sensitive nodes in social network, a simple approach in the literature is removing all node identities.
A simple approach in these cases is to relax the constraints by the introduction of violation (also known as slack) variables.
There is a simple approach in using the motion interpolation algorithms among neighboring views: the concept of motion is replaced by that of disparity.
This study shows a simple approach in developing new biosensor architectures, combining the advantages of nitrogen-doped graphene with the LbL technique for enzyme immobilization.
The results are identical to the previous results obtained from a simple approach, in which interfacial debonding is assumed to occur when the mismatch in the axial strain between the fiber and the matrix reaches a critical value.
Rougier et al. (2016) used a simple approach in which the time-period was divided into 10 intervals of 100 years each, from 1050 to 1950, plus two futher intervals of 1950 1979 and 1980 2014, this final interval having a recording probability of 1.
Taking a simple approach in which the MHD variables are stored exclusively in the global memory of the GTX 480 and accessed in a cache-friendly manner (without further optimizing memory access by, for example, staging data in the GPUʼs faster shared memory), we achieved a maximum speed-up of ≈126 for a 10242 grid relative to the sequential C code running on a single Intel Nehalem (2.8GHz) core.
