Strategy (Noun)

An elaborate and systematic plan of action.

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

The company's strategy for increasing sales involved expanding its online presence and targeting new demographics.
Her strategy for winning the chess tournament was to focus on controlling the center of the board.
The politician's strategy for getting re-elected was to campaign on a platform of economic growth and job creation.
The football team's strategy for beating their arch-rivals was to exploit their opponents' weak defense.
The business owner's strategy for competing with larger companies was to offer personalized service and build strong relationships with customers.

The branch of military science dealing with military command and the planning and conduct of a war.

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

The general's military strategy focused on a series of surprise attacks to disrupt the enemy's supply lines.
The key to winning the war was to develop a strategy that would allow them to gain control of the strategic ports.
The Allies' strategy during World War II involved a combination of airpower, naval blockade, and ground invasion.
After several failed battles, the commander reevaluated the military strategy and decided to shift their focus to guerrilla warfare.
Napoleon's military strategy was characterized by speed, maneuverability, and adaptability, which allowed him to outmaneuver his enemies.