The phrase "strategic genius" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is highly adept at strategizing. For example, "Alexander the Great's strategic genius allowed him to become one of the most famous and successful military commanders in history."
"He's a strategic genius.
He is a man of strategic genius.
But compared with her enemies, she's a strategic genius.
The epic victory is ascribed as being completely due to the strategic genius of Stalin.
This is a blow to Osborne's previous standing as certified strategic genius.
As well as visual bombast, Kubrick also zeroes in speedily on Napoleon's strategic genius.
Like so many of TV's strategic geniuses, from Don Draper to Francis Underwood, Cromwell was a class jumper: the abused son of a Putney blacksmith, he transformed himself into a worldly man, a sort of internationalist MacGyver.
The possibility of action in the Mediterranean, so stimulating to the minds of such strategic geniuses as Nelson and Napoleon, fascinated the agile imagination of Churchill in both World War I and World War II.
"They are strategic geniuses," said Laura Martin, a senior media analyst for Needham & Co. "They created a business worth $40 billion entirely based on other people's assets.
Now all those strategic geniuses in the Democratic Party and liberal insider organizations who lectured us about political viability desperately cling to the dregs of Rube Goldberg bills, pullies and all.
The strategic geniuses among Bush's neo-con dream team -- Dick Cheney, Paul Wolfowitz, Douglas Feith, John Bolton, and Donald Rumsfeld -- ended up strengthening Iran's hand in Iraq and cementing bonds between Iranians and Iraqis that would have been highly unlikely without the American intervention.
