The phrase "a strategy whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a strategy that is characterized or defined by a specific quality or feature.
Example: "We need to develop a strategy whose effectiveness can be measured over time."
Alternatives: "a strategy that" or "a strategy characterized by".
And even if it is an overestimate, Mr Liddy's revolution may still be justified: no business can thrive on a strategy whose time has past.
In one way or another, though, all are custodians of a strategy whose guiding principle has been to avoid debate about solutions to climate change by denying its existence — or at least by diminishing its importance.
For weeks, ElBaradei and foreign diplomats have tried to persuade the military to handle the demonstrations peacefully, to wait them out and let the protesters drift away — a strategy whose soundness seemed obvious to any outsider.
The algorithm first estimates the relevant probabilities from a number of trials of each undetermined experiment, and then uses these estimates, and the proper optimizing function, to identify a strategy whose cost is, with high probability, close to optimal.
In order to overcome this chicken and egg problem and bootstrap the API adoption we developed a strategy whose corner stones were: proving the effectiveness of the API through pilot deployments and demo applications; lowering the cost of development for application creators and data providers; providing ample documentation and contact media; presence in several dissemination fora.
We, however, quickly appreciated the challenges of adopting a strategy whose ostensible aim was antithetical to our own.
In this work we propose a control strategy whose regulated variable is a combination of wheel deceleration and longitudinal slip.
A Markov strategy is a strategy π in which (pi^{t}) depends only on the current state at time t, a stationary strategy is a Markov strategy with identical decision rules, and a deterministic or pure strategy is a stationary strategy whose single decision rule is nonrandomized.
Then, in 2005, Mr. Kumar played a new strategy whose rewards he is still reaping.
But while tens of thousands of people have been executed since the country's first nationwide campaign in 1983, Chinese academics say government statistics show that the Strike Hard campaigns have no lasting impact on crime, belying the effectiveness of a policing strategy whose central feature is forced confessions and death.
ZEP's vision was thus translated into a research strategy whose realization depended on synergies with political incentives, regulatory frameworks and public opinion.
