The phrase "a strategic document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document that outlines a plan or strategy for achieving specific goals or objectives.
Example: "The company has prepared a strategic document to guide its expansion into new markets."
Alternatives: "a tactical paper" or "a planning document".
It is a strategic document, a tactic, not a moral standard.
In 1999, the entrepreneurial state government initiated Andhra Pradesh Vision 2020, a strategic document to develop the state by attracting foreign direct investments and developing specific growth engines in order to leapfrog toward the information society.
In 2006, the Brazilian Ministry of Environment MMAA) published the Action plan for the Brazilian Merganser Conservation, a strategic document with guidelines for conservation actions in long term.
The Environmental Units Map (EUM) is a strategic document that provides valuable information about landscape attributes for studies focused on environmental research, urban and land planning and environmental management.
The National Programme is a strategic document outlining measures to improve the population's mental health.
The SPA is a strategic document of the Government of Serbia which defines the general policy of the Republic towards children through the year 2015.
Newborn survival was made a development priority for the country through a major strategic document endorsed by the Ministry of Health and Population, the Nepal Neonatal Health Strategy 2004 [ 28].
Though the NSS is important, it makes for bland reading and will probably never be a good strategic document.
A 1986 strategic document titled "Proposal to Defeat Current Legislation on Banning Tobacco Advertising" touts Jack Bonner and his company as experts in coalition building and grassroots.
For example, in a recent strategic document outlining nurses' roles in dementia in England the term "pathway" is used to describe the many levels that a nurse might be working at and the skills they might need.
Simply put, it is a locally created strategic document, a roadmap, which outlines specific action plans that lead to child-friendly cities. "LPA helps identify those children who are most in need and provides local solutions to makes sure they are included in the system," explains UNICEF Education Specialist and LPA Program Manager Svetlana Marojevic.
