The phrase "silent strategy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a plan or approach that is discreet or not openly communicated.
Example: "The company's silent strategy allowed them to outmaneuver their competitors without drawing attention."
Alternatives: "covert approach" or "stealth plan."
Such approach can be interpreted as a so-called Transmit Selection Diversity (TSD) MIMO technique [16], where the BS can decide between one of the following strategies: to put all of the transmit power to one antenna ( strategies, where is the number of antennas), to be silent (one strategy), or to equalize the power among all antennas (one strategy).
In such a case, the number of strategies has to be increased from 4 (as in TSD-MIMO case) to, that is, the player (BS) can choose to be silent (one strategy), not to use any specific beamformer (second strategy), or to use one of the predefined and stored in a codebook strategies (remaining strategies).
Natural convection is a reliable and silent cooling strategy.
"Margaret Chan was silent on what strategy the organization will take on the ground to control Zika and how she will mobilize the major funding needed for surveillance, mosquito control, and critical research," Gostin contended.
However, without appropriate mechanisms, in most reputation systems, silent and lying strategies usually yield higher payoffs for peers than truthful feedback strategies.
The Ghana 1994 mental health policy called for the 'free treatment for the mentally ill' in its policy section 14, but remained totally silent on the strategies to achieve this objective.
He simply promised to strike the balance differently, as America tries to hew to its ideals while pursuing a strategy of silent strength.
Foday Sankoh, the rebel leader infamous for his war-by-amputations strategy, remained silent during his initial court appearance last weekend and has been ordered to undergo a psychiatric evaluation.
In his hastily arranged address to the nation on Thursday night, Obama outlined the principles for his decision to intervene, but he was silent regarding long-term strategy, to say nothing of how the United States might end military operations.
