The phrase "approach to seize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or strategy for taking control of or capturing something.
Example: "The team developed a new approach to seize market opportunities that had previously been overlooked."
Alternatives: "method to capture" or "strategy to take".
Mr. Obama is seeking to remind voters of his judgment, temperament and unifying approach to seize upon what many Democrats see as a moment of vulnerability for Mrs. Clinton.
"It is a typically feminine approach to seize an opportunity created by the circumstances of daily life," said Christine Borgoltz, director of external relations for Cartier, who has spearheaded the project for four years.
Downing Street has declined to endorse Liam Fox's claim that British businesses are "lazy and too fat" to succeed at exporting, saying there should be a positive approach to seizing trade opportunities.
Align shows how success is a matter of pairing a disruptive market opportunity with the right approach to seizing that opportunity.
Points to consider in a translational approach are outlined to seize the opportunities offered by a better understanding of both the intestinal barrier and of nano-carriers designed for oral delivery.
Those concerns deepened in recent weeks with the revelation of ties between former soldiers and drug gangs, and the fatal shooting of several indigenous demonstrators by soldiers on patrol with the police, an event critics of the militarized approach to policing seized on as an example of what can go wrong.
Critics have complained that his approach allowed Mr. Obama to seize the larger theme of change that has come to define the 2008 election.
One bold approach under consideration is to seize a part of the city, both to prevent the Iraqis from using it for their troops and to employ it as a base for future American operations in the capital.
Nearly 300 men of the 54th became casualties, along with their commander, Col. Robert Gould Shaw, in a desperate attempt to seize the approach to Charleston.
In an interview this month with British television, Iceland's president, Olafur Ragnar Grimsson, denounced the British government's approach of using antiterrorist rules to seize Icelandic assets.
It was necessary to avoid busy times of the day such as mealtimes or regular visits by GPs, hairdressers, chiropodists, etc and to seize opportunities to approach residents, preferably allowing them time to recover from previous activities before commencing the interview.
