The phrase "approach from one" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing perspectives or methods, but it needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "When you approach from one angle, you may miss other important factors."
Alternatives: "considering one perspective" or "viewing from one angle".
Reducing deaths from gun suicides demands a very different approach from one making sure a 5-year-old doesn't get his hands on a gun and accidentally shoot his sister.
Essentially it's advocating for all countries to shift their approach from one of punishment and incarceration and stigmatisation as a default way to war on drugs to an approach that's underpinned by a public health strategy.
I have heard similar charges about the former prime minister's arrogant approach from one of his ministerial colleagues.
The leadership coups might not have mattered if the government of the day maintained a consistent approach from one prime minister to the next.
The Senate passed legislation today requiring the government to pay the overwhelming majority of financial losses in a major terrorist attack, though the measure takes a markedly different approach from one approved by the House.
Only yesterday, on our tour of Israeli settlements, Josh and I encountered just such an approach from one of the local Jews, who told us: "Compromise is not a word that Arabs understand.
The volume offers a cross-section of approaches from one institution, Georgia Tech, to provide both depth and breadth.
The 42-year-old has been able to alternate radically different approaches from one competition to another, deploying a relatively defensive system in Europe while setting out more assertively in the domestic league, which Rovers won by four points despite the additional physical demands placed on his part-time players by a European campaign that has stretched their season to 59 matches.
And it meant a lot of time in cars, inside and outside the capital, trips Gnesdiloff would begin by visualizing what she would do if a roadside bomb exploded on this or that side of the route (often, she had been told, the bombs were hidden in soda cans or other inanimate everyday objects) or if gunmen approached from one direction or another.
The problem of wireless node localization may be approached from one of two main directions: device based (also known as handset-based) and network based.
Approaching from one side, there is the overt allowance for scissors in the hands of the clinician who willfully applies them to sever the exhausted tether.
