The phrase "attack success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military operations, cybersecurity, or any scenario where an attack has achieved its intended goals.
Example: "The report detailed the attack success, highlighting the strategic advantages gained by the forces involved."
Alternatives: "successful attack" or "attack achievement".
This is very small, considering that an attacker can, for example, increase the attack success probability through the injection of NOP slides before a malicious code [28].
"When my opponents attack success and free enterprise, they are not only attacking me," he said.
"It's hard to attack success," said William E. Kennard, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.
But as soon as they think they spot an opening, right-wingers go ahead and … attack success.
After Mr. Romney finished his speech — a slashing assessment of what he called Mr. Obama's "record of failure," his habit of "punishing people" and his plan to "attack success" — both women said they wished that he had better articulated his own plan for turning around the economy.
And in the days since Rick Santorum dropped out of the race, effectively crowning Mr. Romney the nominee, the former Massachusetts governor has only intensified his attacks on Mr. Obama, traveling to North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Ohio to deliver often slashing assessments of what he has called the president's "record of failure," his habit of "punishing people" and his plan to "attack success".
"You know what, it actually amazes me to see his history of success being attacked," she said, and asked if we wanted our children to be "afraid of success," and said that if President Obama had been successful he wouldn't be "attacking" success.
Two further members of the gang may be still on the run, but within three weeks of the outrages this cell appears to be neutralised: a significant post-attack success for the Spaniards.
This president attacks success, Mr Romney repeatedly says.
And yet the centerpiece of the President's entire re-election campaign is attacking success.
Is it any wonder that someone who attacks success has led the worst economic recovery since the Great Depression?
