The phrase "approach to counter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or methods to address or oppose a particular issue or challenge.
Example: "Our approach to counter the rising costs involves implementing more efficient processes and reducing waste."
Alternatives: "strategy to combat" or "method to oppose".
Asked about Mr McNulty's comments, the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, said at a separate session:that she and the minister had always been in agreement on the approach to counter terrorism.
During an extraordinary assembly of the OAS in September 2014 in Guatemala, the hemisphere approved a joint resolution that marked the beginning of a new phase in the regional approach to counter the challenges posed by the world drug problem.
In recent weeks, Pollack told us that while he favors a more assertive approach to counter Iran's regional meddling, he believes it would be a mistake to jeopardize the nuclear deal or risk a major conflict.
Establishing trusts among sensor nodes can be an effective approach to counter attacks.
The authors, in their proposed scheme, used a software-based approach to counter identity attacks.
We use a vignette approach to counter scale bias in our risk measures in the domain of work.
The current government's security forces have made tentative steps in the direction of a "soft approach to countering terrorism".
It is critical to get the Gulf states focused on the Iran threat, and to adopt a regional approach to countering it.
It represented a two-pronged approach to countering what is seen to be a Democratic advantage going into this year's election.
One thing is clear: the federal government's one-note approach to countering violent extremism fosters distrust and hostility towards Muslim communities while disregarding threats to Americans' safety from racist hate groups in the country.
One élite Zerg player's inventive approach to countering a Protoss maneuver at around the five-minute mark, say, quickly becomes a new tactical convention, and over time the established conventions reveal unanticipated strengths and weaknesses: imbalance.
