Same as the previous strategy Intersecting groups with an additional row or column excluded, but finding more rows or columns to eliminate where the following situation exists:
In the example above, note that because the 4 in the last column eliminates a 4 in the first row of the third box, neither the first nor second row of the third box can contain a 4, so the third row must contain a 4. Therefore, neither the second nor third row of the first box can contain a 4. This means that the only available cell * in the first row of the first box must be a 4.