The phrase "attack ring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to gaming, strategy, or military terminology, referring to a designated area or formation for launching an attack.
Example: "The commander instructed the troops to form an attack ring around the enemy's position to maximize their offensive capabilities."
Alternatives: "assault perimeter" or "offensive circle".
Moyes lasted 10 months, to be temporarily replaced by Ryan Giggs, while Van Gaal was eventually dispensed with despite winning the FA Cup, while chants of "We're Man United, we want to attack!" rang out at several games last season.
Instead, a nightclub attack rang in 2017.
Mr. Gingrich and Mr. Perry have sharply criticized Mr. Romney for his buyout work, but some of those attacks ring hollow.
The history of deportations and human rights abuses committed by Russians against Chechens has been well documented, yet the staging and scale of the sieges at the Dubrovka Theater, Beslan, and other Chechen attacks ring clearer in the public memory.
Benzylic oxidation is favored by low oxidation state palladium whereas more electrophilic high oxidation state species attack the ring.
If the opponent holds up his iPhone with the correct block for that attack, the ring of steel on steel is heard.
While oxygen can be used to attack the ring, many contaminated environments are anaerobic, so a different mechanism is needed [ 5].
When I first encountered shooting pains in my arms, palpitations and short breaths, I thought I was having a heart attack and rang an ambulance.
Brian Smith, England's attack coach, rang him a couple of weeks ago and he is now all but certain to be heading south with England this summer.
And some conservative critics of Trump say his attacks could ring hollow after he has spent two years injecting the government — and even the White House itself — into the business decisions of top U.S. companies and walling off large-scale government benefit programs from major changes.
