The phrase "a tactic to prepare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or methods aimed at getting ready for a specific situation or task.
Example: "The team implemented a tactic to prepare for the upcoming presentation, ensuring everyone was well-informed and ready to contribute."
Alternatives: "a strategy for preparation" or "an approach to get ready".
In truth, both the RUF and the government see the truce as a tactic to gain time and prepare for later fighting.
One common smuggler's tactic in India is to prepare a copy of a looted antique and present it to the Archaeological Survey; once the survey grants a certificate of "non-antiquity," the certificate accompanies the genuine antique out of the country.
This delay is nothing more than a stalling tactic by the White House to prepare its spin on whatever information is eventually revealed by the transcripts.
In 1964, soldiers of North Vietnam's first armored unit the 202nd Armored Regiment was sent into South Vietnam without their T-34 main battle tanks, because their prime mission was to learn enemy armor tactics in order to prepare for future missions.
Tory backbenchers met last night to prepare tactics ahead of a statement to parliament in which the prime minister will explain that Britain does not want to stand in the way of action to solve the eurozone crisis.
"The reason they changed their tactics is that they want to prepare for a long-term fight, and for that they need support from the people; they need local sources of income," he said.
It may be a useful tactic not to raise a lot of attention at an early stage as this may create an opportunity for others to prepare objections and obstructions.
In eliciting testimony from Mr. Al-Fadl over a day and a half last week, prosecutors did their best to prepare for such tactics.
Here, two different characters try to evade questioning: Mentally too tired to prepare answers, my tactic was to remain as unresponsive as possible, like a suspect without a lawyer.
