Sentence examples for disastrous tactics from inspiring English sources
But the true significance of the trial is that it highlights the urgent debate over what path China will take in the future — specifically, whether its leaders will revive the disastrous tactics and policies of Chairman Mao.
In the long term, this was a disastrous tactic, because it inspired mistrustful dealers to look to the government for help.
Its historic fallback has been to play for time by conducting negotiations with militants, a disastrous tactic that only has made the extremists stronger.
With two young Britons in medal-winning form – Okoro and Jenny Meadows – it was excruciating to watch Okoro pursue a disastrous race tactic that left her crawling across the finish line in tears.
The White House investigations are only now uncovering quite how disastrous this tactic was in the Gulf of Mexico -- but it would be worse in the Shetlands, where the very harsh, cold and windy conditions would make a clean-up dramatically harder and more expensive.
HDP lawmaker Pervin Buldan warned that Erdogan's tactics could prove disastrous.
His main concern was to shore up a weak presidency by making the war on drugs a diversionary tactic from the disastrous war in Vietnam.
Austin said: "Since the House of Lords judgment, the police have increased their use of the tactic of kettling, with disastrous consequences for the right to peaceful protest and the safety of protesters.
This tactic was historically dubious and politically disastrous, but it stemmed from the liberal conviction, as old as the Enlightenment, that peace was normal and war an aberration or crime for which clear responsibility guilt could be established.
Tactics that police consider standard can be disastrous when dealing with a person dealing with a mental health crisis.
His most controversial service was at the Battle of Gettysburg, where he openly disagreed with General Lee on the tactics to be employed and reluctantly supervised the disastrous infantry assault known as Pickett's Charge.
