"nuanced strategy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an approach that involves careful consideration of various factors and the possibility of multiple outcomes, such as an international diplomatic strategy. For example, "The government employed a nuanced strategy to the negotiations, allowing for a variety of solutions to emerge from the discussion."
Arguments for a broader, deeper, more nuanced strategy appeared in the report of the 9/11 Commission, a year ago.
"A superbly nuanced strategy game, with additional fun if you're a fan of the source material," says Paul Hetherington.
The current administration's lack of a nuanced strategy doesn't go much beyond rolling back civil liberties and using brute force.
But Mr Brown himself has spent much of the year denying or downplaying the country's fiscal plight, and has not yet adopted the more nuanced strategy.
"There seems to be a growing consensus that there needs to be a more refined strategy, a more targeted strategy, a more nuanced strategy," said Eric Olson, a senior associate at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
Without giving the junta something for nothing, the report outlines a nuanced strategy over several stages that would mix pressures and incentives in a more flexible and pragmatic fashion than past American policy has allowed.
Local elected officials in Seattle and Louisville created complex and nuanced strategies to achieve racial diversity in their schools; in 2007, in a decision written by Roberts, the Court overturned the plans.
Whatever elegant, nuanced strategies Camilla Cavendish had for efficacy in public-private partnerships, the whole evening summed somehow into two men shouting BANKERS! and MIGRANTS! at each other.
Mainly: "fire-and-forget" trigger-pulling and tactical talk over more nuanced strategies - generating stubbornly repetitive "unintended consequences" even the military struggles to learn from.
Yet, we can undermine their support by demonstrating our commitment to -- and the benefits that arise from -- those values, thus allowing room for more nuanced strategies than Cheney's invade-and-torture or surrender dichotomy.
A re-examination of the traditional dichotomized approach to HIV testing is now necessary to develop nuanced strategies that better address the need to diagnose HIV as early in the course of the infection as possible [ 9, 84, 87].
