The phrase "tactics to reduce" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe specific methods or strategies that can be employed to decrease or minimize something, such as costs, risks, or waste. Example: "The company implemented new tactics to reduce production costs without compromising quality."
The N.C.A.A. has tried other tactics to reduce touchbacks.
Many of these moralizations, like the assault on smoking, may be understood as practical tactics to reduce some recently identified harm.
Corporate taxes burst into the spotlight last week, with the release of a Senate committee report on Apple's tactics to reduce its tax payments.
Police departments point to the high rates of crime and violence that prevailed in previous years, and argue that aggressive police tactics to reduce them are therefore a hallmark of civic concern, not signs of callous disregard.
As employers use ever more aggressive tactics to reduce labour costs and restrict collective action, productivity is suffering and patterns of employment initially viewed as temporary are becoming permanent.
The R.I.M. case, said Robert P. Merges, a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley, proved to be "a major milestone in the evolution of the patent ecosystem," spurring the adoption of tactics to reduce the risk of huge payouts.
"Kettling" is justified as a tactic to reduce disorder without the use of police violence.
Phillipson added: "The other key tactic to reduce ad blocking is making consumers more aware of the consequences – what we call the "value exchange".
Some commentators think QE is a tactic to reduce the burden of European sovereign debt, rather than to put more cash in the pocket of regular consumers.
Like Kenneth L. Lay, the former chairman of the Enron Corporation, Mr. Kozlowski and Mr. Swartz used an uncommon tactic to reduce their Tyco positions, returning their shares directly to the company instead of selling them on the open market.
While these fees typically cannot be avoided entirely, another tactic to reduce trading costs is to do business through a low-cost firm such as Fidelity or E*Trade, Erickson said.
