The phrase "approach is ready" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular method or strategy has been prepared and is now available for use.
Example: "After weeks of planning and testing, I am pleased to announce that our new marketing approach is ready for implementation."
Alternatives: "strategy is prepared" or "method is set".
This work also confirms that our approach is ready for realization as a real disaster recovery solution.
The approach is ready to be used to solve general shakedown problems, including those for elastic plastic kinematic hardening materials and under dynamic loading.
Our new approach is ready for operational use to evaluate the climate benefit of mitigation strategies to reduce the impact of transport emissions.
Before this approach is ready for prime time, more work needs to be done to assure that the risk and benefit estimates provided by the risk engines are accurate and based on evidence from intervention trials whenever possible.
Main advantages of the present practical approach are ready availability of starting materials, non-toxicity, inexpensiveness, ease of workup procedure, diversity orientation synthesis and an eco-friendly nature of the reaction.
Some aspects of the approach are ready to be tested other cancer types, Wu said, and the team is improving the sensitivity of predicting tumors.
Could mouse transgenic models, which encouraged the argument that anti-amyloid immunotherapy approaches were ready for human trials (Janus et al., 2000; Morgan et al., 2000), have led researchers astray?
Rainer Feurer, BMW's head of strategy, said that the episode demonstrated that, while Mr. Reithofer preferred to take a methodical, analytical approach, "he is ready to make risky decisions".
As the final season of "Glee" approaches, Newell is ready to focus on his music career.
Neither of the ads airing Friday mentioned Gingrich or any of Romney's other rivals, but a more caustic approach was being readied.
If and when he is ready, approach the horse from the side, or let him approach you.
