The phrase "fierce approach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or strategy that is aggressive, intense, or determined in nature.
Example: "The team's fierce approach to the competition set them apart from their rivals."
Alternatives: "aggressive strategy" or "intense method."
On Truth (1968) and Beck-Ola (1969), the band pioneered a fierce, overdriven approach to the blues that lay the groundwork for early heavy metal.
"With competition for technical talent so fierce, our approach helps companies identify talent, who they may have previously missed after judging them on paper, as well as diamonds in the rough," Hackajob's founders, Razvan Creanga and Mark Chaffey, tell me in a joint email.
Gornick, who wrote absorbingly about her mother in "Fierce Attachments," approaches her subject in a series of sharply observed vignettes: about her mother, again; about the writers Constance Fenimore Woolson and Mary Britton Miller; about a close friend.
But the role of Regina, most famously associated with Tallulah Bankhead, who created it onstage, and Bette Davis, who starred in the Warner Brothers movie, is ripe for the kind of fierce, stylistically unexpected approach that Ms. Marvel and Mr. van Hove have come to specialize in.
Persisting in the maverick brand and fierce independence, his approach sounds rather "My way," illogical and off putting.
Rebecca takes a fierce, laser-focused approach to helping women create 6-7 figure businesses and lives they love because she believes that "when women are financially empowered, the world changes for the better".
That means you are looking at a fierce tax rate, approaching 50% for some people (including state taxes and the effect of a perverse federal law having to do with itemized deductions).
As thousands of Notre Dame football fans watched the Fighting Irish battling it out with the University of South Florida on Sept. 3, a fierce lightning storm approached the Indiana stadium, leading the crowd to evacuate.
New York voters will decide this year whether Mr. Weiner's approach — rhetorically fierce, demanding with underlings, sharp-witted but prone to alienating allies — can work in City Hall, as he pursues a comeback campaign after a scandal in which he sent explicit photos and messages to women online.
Mr Pound, for one, seems to regard any use of a drug to enhance performance as against that spirit: it is, quite simply, cheating.A fierce critic of this approach to drugs in sport is Norman Fost, director of the medical-ethics programme at the University of Wisconsin.
