Sentence examples for central tactic from inspiring English sources

The central tactic was the organization of teenagers to confront and provoke armed soldiers by throwing rocks at them.

The central tactic was to sweep villages in the country's Sunni heartland — the center of the insurgency — and haul in the military-age men.

It was becoming clear that I.E.D.s were the central tactic of the insurgency, and the bomb squad, which, like most people, I didn't know much about.

A central tactic by Downing Street – to delay a ministerial reshuffle to persuade aspiring MPs to support the government – backfired as loyalists joined the rebels who numbered close to 100.

In a blow to Downing Street's central tactic of distancing itself from Fox – saying that he was operating in his own way – the Conservative party admitted that its senior treasurer was the conduit for donors to the former defence secretary.

Intimidation of the media has been a central tactic of every Egyptian regime in recent years, and the fight by journalists to resist such intimidation has been a vital component of the country's broader battle against state tyranny.

The central tactics: Is proprietary information integral to our success?

It looks like one of Sen. Ted Cruz's central tactics in California will be attacking Donald Trump for his political contributions to three of California's top Democrats: Gov. Jerry Brown, Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom and Atty.

Airstrikes away from conventional battlefields, using both piloted aircraft and remotely operated drones, began to escalate toward the end of the George W. Bush administration and became a central counterterrorism tactic in Mr. Obama's first term.

Critics of this movement, however, express the view that the strategic application of community as a central social policy tactic seems to be less about inventing a new social architecture for Canada and more about a shift of government responsibility to the individual away from society as a whole through state institutions.

The climactic third section of this "true tale" is set in motion by an interview with a bohemian Chilean novelist, who first tells the narrator that he doesn't need any imagination to write a novel, and later tells him to "make up" an encounter with the book's central figure - a tactic which the fictional Cercas rejects.