The phrase "steady strategy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a consistent and reliable approach to achieving a goal or solving a problem. Example: The company's steady strategy of diversifying their product line has helped them weather economic downturns and maintain a strong presence in the market.
Mr. Romney has adopted a slow-and-steady strategy since the beginning of the campaign, one which has de-emphasized Iowa.
Sharp's slow-and-steady strategy paid off, while Best Buy almost went bankrupt.
The Paul campaign says it's playing the long game -- a slow-and-steady strategy designed to peel off just enough support to stay alive in a crowded race.
Google has continued its slow and steady China strategy after it launched Files Go, a files management service for Android devices.
Meanwhile, under Nadella, the company has maintained a steady acquisition strategy, buying more than 40 companies since he came on board in 2014, many of which were cloud-based.
Egnyte launched in 2007 just two years after Box, but unlike its enterprise counterpart, which went all-cloud and raised hundreds of millions of dollars, Egnyte saw a different path with a slow and steady growth strategy and a hybrid niche, recognizing that companies were going to keep some content in the cloud and some on prem.
President Obama outlined a "steady, relentless" strategy Wednesday to combat Islamic State fighters "wherever they exist," signaling that he will target the militant group in Iraq and neighboring Syria, where the fighters have captured large swaths of territory.
Otherwise, Mr. Bush stuck to the basic approach he has settled on over the past several months, betting that his steady-on strategy would ultimately be judged resolute rather than inflexible or unrealistic.
Stepwise pumping is shown to improve oil recovery by increasing recoveredoil volume (11%) and decreasing residual oil (15%) when compared with traditional steady pumping strategies.
