"combat leadership" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the leadership skills and strategies used in military combat situations. Example: "The success of our troops in the field can be attributed to their exceptional combat leadership and quick decision-making abilities."
His combat leadership earned him a Silver Star and a battlefield promotion.
Mueller also attended the Army's Ranger School, a highly regarded course for combat leadership, and its Airborne School.
Mary Jennings Hegar, an Air National Guard helicopter pilot who was shot down and wounded in Afghanistan, said she could not seek combat leadership positions because, in the Pentagon's view, she had not officially seen combat.
As a result of the exclusion policy, the suit contends, even women who have been "attached" to male-only combat units and fought in battles alongside men have been unable to attend combat leadership schools or been denied assignment to positions that are steppingstones to promotions.
Mary Jennings Hegar, an Air National Guard helicopter pilot, was shot down, returned fire and was wounded while on the ground in Afghanistan, but could not seek combat leadership positions because the Defense Department did not officially acknowledge her experience as combat.
When Keith Yellin, a former officer in the U.S. Marine Corps and the author of Battle Exhortation: The Rhetoric of Combat Leadership, analyzed precombat speeches dating back to the ancient Greeks and Romans (including literary accounts, such as the "Once more unto the breach" oratory in Shakespeare's Henry V), he found 23 "common topics" that generals call on.
In his long, challenging and high-achieving life, he's seen more than his share of "chaos opportunities". Our conversation ranged from combat, to leadership, to Aristotle, to human happiness.
High casualties and the rapid expansion of the Air Force paved the way for fast promotion, which Brown's superiors felt was deserved due to his outstanding performance in combat and leadership skills.
It takes place in the hills of Fort Benning, Georgia, and in the swamps of Florida, where trainees hone combat and leadership skills while learning how to survive with little sleep and food.
But it is a sad state of American life to think that there still exists those in America who must sink so low to combat political leadership and trust with... racism and bigotry.
This finding suggests that for military personnel who deploy to combat, good leadership may be a key protective factor against psychiatric problems.
