Sentence examples for Strategic conceptions from inspiring English sources

During the remainder of the war in Europe, Churchill was tenacious, but not always successful, in having his strategic conceptions followed.

But he mirrors others who know Gent well when he says of Vodafone Airtouch's boss: "His clarity of thought, his tact, the brilliance of his strategic conceptions are unmatched in my experience as an adviser on deals.

"It confirms something very important, which is the divisions about the strategic conception of the organisation.

But his triumphs were not part of a strategic conception that secured victory in the long run.

In retrospect, Johnson's attempt to prevent the war from disturbing his own domestic program was vain, and his strategic conception was grounded in folly and hubris.

It concludes that the sector perceives the current context as a great opportunity for growing and consolidating the strategic conception of public relations.

Kilcullen writes, "Just as the Containment strategy was central to the Cold War, likewise a Disaggregation strategy would provide a unifying strategic conception for the war — something that has been lacking to date".

The strategic conception seems to have been that the declaratory judgment suit furnishes a ready vehicle for presenting and securing decision of constitutional matters, solely upon the pleadings, in highly abstract or premature, if not hypothetical states of fact, and en masse.

"Only incredible blunders marred Churchill's fine strategic conception," he wrote.

The Soviet Union, which bore the brunt of the wartime casualties in fighting Nazi Germany, following Roosevelt's strategic conception of limiting the cost in American blood while providing plenty of tools for the allies, would have bridled perhaps to the point of breaking the alliance absent FDR's deft handling.

The Transitional Programme was the central programmatic statement of the congress, summarising its strategic and tactical conceptions for the revolutionary period that it saw opening up as a result of the war which Trotsky had been predicting for some years.