The phrase "a strategy that even" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strategy that is effective or applicable to a wide range of situations or individuals, often implying that it is surprising or noteworthy.
Example: "This is a strategy that even the most inexperienced players can successfully implement."
Alternatives: "a tactic that anyone can" or "an approach that even novices can".
And the movement has hit on a strategy that, even when it fails in its aims, succeeds in tactical terms: The world sees Israel use military force against civilians.
I would also suggest that the best defense against Ortiz is for the Yankees to employ a capable D.H. in an attempt to match Ortiz's skills, a strategy that even the lowly Devil Rays clearly understand.
The same year Nash was born, 1928, von Neumann showed that in simple games like checkers or football, where one player's gain is the other's loss, rational players will tend toward a strategy that, even in a worst-case scenario, guarantees a minimum gain or caps a potential loss.
The most striking result came on Sunday, when thousands of people walked soundlessly along a mile-and-a-half stretch of Fifth Avenue to protest a strategy that even Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, under pressure, has reluctantly concluded may have been taken too far.
Other Republicans agree that the president will have a stronger hand because of the outcome in Iraq, especially when pictures of the toppling of Saddam Hussein's statue provided vivid testimony to the success of a strategy that even his allies conceded was fraught with risk.
Having set out on a course of trying to stand up a new constitutional, elected government with the security firepower to defend itself, Bush finds himself locked into a strategy that, even if it proves successful, foreshadows many more deadly months to come first, analysts said.
We can do this for ourselves, with a strategy that is even more audacious — and more sustainable — than any we have seen so far.
If you know what your highest-ranking competitors have, you can devise a strategy that's even better.
Developing a strategy that has even a remote possibility of success necessitates responding not to old realities but to the recent developments that have shifted the power balance towards Assad and away from the rebels.
It is a strategy that evens up the odds but invites retaliation.
It's a strategy that may rankle even the most supportive establishment consultants., who have often seen television as one benchmark of a candidate's viability.
