The phrase "approach that often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or manner of dealing with something that is frequently employed.
Example: "In our meetings, we should consider the approach that often leads to successful outcomes."
Alternatives: "method that is frequently used" or "strategy that is commonly applied".
Pushing so much up to summit meetings encourages a "package" approach that often wraps up unrelated issues in gargantuan and indigestible compromises.
For the first time, Republicans would award some delegates on a proportional basis, abandoning the winner-take-all approach that often brought an early end to the primaries.
If risk was Piaf's hallmark, caution and restraint are Burke's — an approach that often seems at odds with the story of this impetuous fireball.
Most readers will be familiar with the tectonic ideological stresses that have caused such visible upheaval in the field today: the repudiation of many Freudian tenets, the rise and undeniable success of new medications to treat the most intractable forms of mental illness and the more impersonal, hurried approach that often comes with the dispensing of drugs.
While generally considered a conservative, O'Connor's experience in the statehouse may explain her pragmatic, case-by-case approach that often appears deferential to legislative policies such as affirmative action.
While she is considered a moderate conservative, O'Connor's experience in the statehouse may explain her pragmatic, case-by-case approach that often seemed to defer to legislative policies such as affirmative action.
This is in contrast with the short-term emergency approaches that often undermine local institutions and are hardly sustained after the crisis is over.
There are two main approaches that often guide agent learning, namely belief learning and reinforcement learning.
The difficulties can be alleviated by artificial dissipation schemes or by other stabilization approaches that often require a complex computation to improve the solution convergence.
In contrast to the existing approaches that often consider a predetermined strategy for each subsystem, we considered both active and standby strategies and developed a model to select the best strategy for each subsystem.
Based on our interpretation of Terzaghi's original principles, we review some of the most common interpretive problems with nomenclature of landslide features, describe common mistakes in characterizing old landslides, and present technical approaches that often aid in the recognition of old landslide features.
