approach vs posture

approach

verb
  • To move toward (someone or something) in place, time, character, or value; to draw nearer to. 

  • To play an approach shot. 

  • To come or go near, in place or time; to move toward; to advance nearer; to draw nigh. 

  • Used intransitively, followed by to: to draw near (to someone or something); to make advances; to approximate or become almost equal. 

  • To bring (something) near something else; to cause (something) to draw near. 

  • Of an immovable object or a number of such objects: to be positioned as to (notionally) appear to be moving towards (a place). 

  • To take approaches to (a place); to move towards (a place) by using covered roads, trenches, or other works. 

  • To attempt to make (a policy) or solve (a problem). 

  • To bring up or propose to (someone) an idea, question, request, etc. 

noun
  • An avenue, passage, or way by which a building or place can be approached; an access. 

  • The way an aircraft comes in to land at an airport. 

  • An act of coming near in character or value; an approximation. 

  • The area before the lane in which a bowler may stand or run up before bowling the ball. 

  • A manner of making (a policy) or solving (a problem, etc.). 

  • A path taken to reach the climbing area, for example, from a car park, road, etc. 

  • An act of drawing near in place or time; an advancing or coming near. 

  • A specific procedure used for approaching and landing at an airport. 

posture

verb
  • To place in a particular position or attitude; to pose. 

  • to put one's body into a posture or series of postures, especially hoping that one will be noticed and admired 

  • to pretend to have an opinion or a conviction 

noun
  • The way a person holds and positions their body. 

  • The position of someone or something relative to another; position; situation. 

  • A situation or condition. 

  • One's attitude or the social or political position one takes towards an issue or another person. 

How often have the words approach and posture occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )