"execute a strategy to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to discuss or describe a plan or strategy of action to achieve a goal. For example: "We need to execute a strategy to increase our market share."
Over the last six months the company has been executing a strategy to divest its reader business to a qualified buyer.
In concert with the White House, Congressional Republicans say they were able to execute a strategy built around the testimony of General David H. Petraeus that allowed them to forestall Democratic calls for troop withdrawals and hold the party together on the war at a crucial turn.
Mike Simonton, an analyst at Fitch Ratings, said, "We expect that The Times will be able to execute a strategy like this," adding that other papers will try it in the near future, but few are likely to succeed.
Moreover, without government support, the time-consuming, unpredictable nature of fundraising makes it almost impossible to execute a strategy over the long term.
These processes aren't speculation — we (mostly) understand the science today, and have pathways toward the technology required to execute a strategy.
So when you start to hear companies say things like, 'diversity means difference in thought and difference in perspective' — but how do you go execute on a strategy to hire people who have different thought processes and different perspectives?
And in doing so, they are executing a strategy intended to do more than just provide President Obama and his party with a convenient punching bag.
Executives were evaluated for their ability to develop and execute a business strategy, to work well with regulators and other executives, and to understand the bank's business issues.
during the financial crisis, Citi has executed a strategy based on returning to the basics of banking and building a culture of responsible finance.
