The phrase "and that the tactics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or methods in a particular context, often in a formal or analytical setting.
Example: "The report concluded that the tactics employed during the campaign were effective in achieving the desired outcomes."
Alternatives: "and that the strategies" or "and that the methods".
He said terrorists and organised criminals often operate in the same way and that "the tactics of law enforcement to tackle these people are often the same".
The firearms experts said police could have arrested Rodney and others they suspected of planning an armed robbery hours before the confrontation at gunpoint, and that the tactics chosen by senior officers made it "almost inevitable" someone would be shot.
He argued that BSkyB is a "lobbyacious" company that constantly needs to deal with government and that the tactics News of the World is accused of employing "advanced the commercial interests of BSkyB" and its dominant position in UK pay-TV.
The double standard is particularly bothersome when you consider that police get training on how to handle these situations, citizens don't; that police have the advantage of knowing what's about to happen; and that the tactics used in these raids, by their very design, are intended to confuse and disorient their targets.
"Based on that situation, and that information, the tactic was obviously to try and gain safe control of the site as soon as we could".
The police respond that the stops are made only after officers develop reasonable suspicion of criminality, and that the tactic has been responsible for reducing gun violence in high-crime neighborhoods.
It is predictable that the complainants forget that NBC "time-shifted" about half of the Summer Olympics in Atlanta and all of them in Barcelona and that the tactic was born at ABC long ago.
He says that his sources told him there was "really sketchy accounting going on" and that the tactic used by Autonomy was to book all the revenue in the present from contracts that would be continuing for years.
Richard Corliss wrote for Time that the found footage style of cinematography "borders on the ludicrous" and that "the tactic fatally substitutes photo realism for fauxto realism".
It's an intriguing stage, as the yellow jersey might well be up for grabs as well and that could affect the tactics late on in the stage.
And many of the tactics that Microsoft employed also harmed consumers indirectly by unjustifiably distorting competition as well.
