The phrase "a strategic pivot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant change in direction or approach within a business or organizational context.
Example: "The company announced a strategic pivot to focus on sustainable energy solutions in response to market demands."
Alternatives: "a tactical shift" or "a directional change".
Egypt is a strategic pivot.
Mr. Putin has made a strategic pivot.
It cannot be, since, thanks to its geography, the country remains a strategic pivot.
But Turkey, a strategic pivot between Europe and the turbulent Middle East, needs a fit prime minister.
That's not a strategic pivot, that's crazy reactive — you don't have a financial runway, and you don't have a plan.
Discussions of broader military cooperation have been under way since last year, when the administration of President Barack Obama announced a strategic "pivot" toward the Asia-Pacific region.
The U.S. homeland is safer, the world is a better place, and a reduced jihadist threat is allowing the United States to make a shrewd strategic pivot to the Asia-Pacific region.
This is why we are witnessing what is being perceived as a reduction of traditional American regional roles and an apparent strategic pivot from the Middle East to East Asia.
Regional tension has grown since President Obama announced a so-called U.S. strategic pivot to Asia four years ago, in part to keep an eye on a fast-rising China.
In any zero sum view of the great power game in Asia, the US retreat from TPP is in China's strategic interest, and not just because of the loss of an American-backed trade deal or a pillar of its strategic pivot to Asia.
President Barack Obama has invested significant personal effort in Myanmar, visiting the country twice in the past three years, hoping to make its democratic transition a legacy of his presidency and an element of his strategic "pivot" to Asia.
