The phrase "tactic means" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to talk about the strategies, plans, and actions someone takes to achieve a particular goal. For example: "Jane used a variety of tactic means to secure the funding for her new project."
But the growth of peacekeeping operations, in which showing the flag to the locals is an important tactic, means that road-friendly vehicles are becoming more desirable.
This tactic means that when needing to defend Colombia can immediately cut off attacks down the wing as part of a flexible system that supports each other.
While his usual creative tactic means presenting mystifying photographs taken from architectural models, here he chooses a set of maquettes by architect John Lautner, whose sexy, modernist Elrod House featured in the 1971 Bond movie Diamonds Are Forever.
The fourth tactic means creating a way for job hunters to get specific, concrete advice on the documents they are sending to prospective employers.
The third tactic means that when a faculty member gives advice, it should be based on actual information about today's conditions and not fuzzy memories of what happened in one's distant youth or, especially relevant in science, rosy projections of what the market is likely to look like in the future, once all those professors finally retire.
It is an intentional tactic meant to twist the meaning of the quote.
This Republican tactic, meant to blur differences between the parties, was taken out of the Bush 2000 playbook.
The tactic meant that every time an engineer downloaded an update they brought the infection into the processes as well.
Leaders of the opposition movement say his resignation was a delaying tactic, meant to keep power in pro-Syrian hands.
The complaint, the firm says, is itself a tactic meant to intimidate it into not filing the lawsuit.
It's a marketing tactic meant to give women a sense of order in their lives, akin to Marie Kondo's teachings on "decluttering".
