Sentence examples for insider tactics from inspiring English sources

"Insider" groups those older and more traditional business, labour, and professional groups with extensive resources, including money and established access to public officials are more able to pursue "insider tactics," utilizing their close friends and associates in government to promote their goals, and generally have many more options available to them than do "outsider" groups.

In prosecuting this principle, Cheney doesn't primarily trade in the insider tactics associated with her dad.

Meanwhile, as the president's agenda emerged, his former campaign volunteers and the advocacy groups turned to politics as usual: the insider tactics of e-mails, phone calls and meetings with members of Congress.

Scholars and experts from the feminist community involved in working with women bureaucrats adopted both the "outsider tactic" of consciousness-raising and the "insider tactic" of lobbying for support.

But his robust defence of News Corporation's insider lobbying tactics was not matched by such a sure touch elsewhere, as his evidence revealed him to be incurious about phone hacking and uninterested in newspapers.

It has dawned on politicians of both parties that voters' anger at Wall Street is not fading anytime soon, and that the usual insider establishment political tactics aren't working exactly the way they usually do.

The report said that although the insurgents had less capability to directly attack American and Afghan forces, they had increasingly resorted to "assassinations, kidnappings, intimidation tactics, encouraging insider attacks and strategic messaging campaigns".

It allows industry to be seen in a very positive light, working side-by-side with government". Another insider described "endless delaying tactics by the industry over doing anything meaningful", adding of successive governments, including this one, that "no one really wants to take the industry on".

With insider knowledge of PR tactics, the authors explain how deniers, funded directly or indirectly by industry, use their powers of persuasion in advertising and in factoids and viewpoints planted in the media.

Allen Lane; £25 A sharp look at the roots of the financial crisis that turns into an excellent history of economic thought, by a British writer at the New Yorker.Poorly Made in China: An Insider's Account of the Tactics Behind China's Production Game.

The overstatements by RTR are a common problem for Western companies looking for suppliers in China, and not all buyers are eager to uncover the truth, said Paul Midler, author of "Poorly Made in China: An Insider's Account of the Tactics Behind China's Production Game".