The phrase "communist strategy" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the tactics and plans employed by communist political groups to achieve their goals. Example: The success of the communist party in the election can be attributed to their well-crafted communist strategy, which appealed to the working class and promised economic equality.
The Communist strategy was self-perpetuating.
Rapid urbanization is the hallmark of an emerging economy like India's, but that was inimical to the Bengal Communist strategy.
At first, communist strategy in China took the form of mass working class struggle in industrialised, urban centres.
The Communist strategy is still (it would appear) one of continuing the war until the United States, for political reasons, is ready to quit.
It is unlikely that the capture of General Obillo and the others was part of any communist strategy; the guerrilla unit which took him probably acted on its own initiative.
Every few weeks, beginning in 1952, An himself would leave his Saigon office, drive twenty miles northwest to the Ho Bo woods, and descend into the tunnels to plan Communist strategy.
In 1993, Mark Danner wrote an investigative piece in The New Yorker on the massacre and its ramifications for Washington's anti-Communist strategy in Latin America.
Probably the most successful anti-communist strategy during the past decades is the notion of totalitarianism (Wikipedia 2013d).
Ward, a member of the National Strategy Committee of the American Security Council was also a lecturer at the Foreign Policy Research Institute which formulated many benchmark Cold War anti-communist strategies.
Whatever their opinion of the man and his policies, many leading statesmen of the non-Communist nations have credited his firmness with having checkmated Communist Cold War strategy.
When the UN General Assembly adopted a U.S. resolution (October 7) to establish a unified, democratic Korea, it appeared that the Western alliance was going beyond containment to a "rollback" strategy: Communists who attacked others ran the risk of being attacked themselves.
