The phrase "a technique that works" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing methods or strategies that are effective in achieving a desired outcome.
Example: "After trying several methods, I finally found a technique that works for improving my productivity."
Alternatives: "an effective method" or "a successful approach".
Each of the first three parts is sandwiched between reports from the present, a technique that works awkwardly at best.
Their tragedies happen offstage, a technique that works better in Greek drama than it does in a modern novel.
Neapolitans would balk at cooking pizza in anything less than a purpose-built stone oven, but the Elliots have devised a technique that works at home.
It's a technique that works equally well for scallops or squid, either of which will cook in the same time as the shrimp, and a combination is delicious.
Goodell will even (please!) think of the spines of the children, running handclap-heavy happy ads about unaccountable youth coaching standards and the "Heads Up" tackling program, a technique that works only in an NFL ad's Smurf-like fantasyland divorced from the reality of tackling.
It's hard to compare them as their strengths are so different: Kev blasts it and has a technique that works for him, but Cook produced some of the best batting I've ever seen in India with his patience and his shot selection.
A technique that worked well on a problem may not perform well in another problem domain just as a technique that was written off on one problem may be promising with another.
Paper towels are all different, so just experiment a little bit, until you find a folding technique that works for you.
"Our goal always was to develop a manufacturing technique that works at the molecular scale," said Dr. Heath, a professor of chemistry.
A regularization technique that works particularly well with engineering illposed inverse problems is described.
It is a simple technique that works well for cultured podocytes.
