Sentence examples for inventive tactics from inspiring English sources

Forget horse-racing, says one patent lawyer: "Patent litigation is the true sport of kings".Thanks to its inventive tactics, Pfizer is the toast of the track.

German forces were defeated not by the sheer numbers (by 1943 millions of Soviet soldiers were dead or captive and the Red Army was desperate for men), but by the inventive tactics and sturdy technology of their enemy.

Susan Clemow, whose Clemow Consulting Group in Bloomfield advises nonprofits on fund-raising, says inventive tactics like those at Burroughs and Schooner are important in difficult times, as is reining in expenses.

Hampering European Union efforts to curb a relentless influx of desperate people seeking to enter the bloc through this slender channel are age-old tensions between the E.U. member Greece and the E.U.-hopeful Turkey and the ever inventive tactics of opportunists profiting from the situation.

Rosler's bold and inventive tactics played their part too, of course, and he made for an animated and entertaining figure in his technical area as he bellowed instructions to his players.

The new and inventive tactic of lying about who you are to trick someone into dating you may work in person, but it doesn't pay off as well on the dating apps.

Pollock's amply researched account hesitates to go deeper than an animated recitation of Halpert's inventive business tactics, but it successfully conveys the boldness of a woman who aggressively championed her artists, buoying them through personal crises and the Depression, and helping them win the respect of the Eurocentric New York art world.

Such innovations include new training routines, inventive diets and novel, gameplay tactics.

Art handlers for Sotheby's, locked out of their jobs since August in an increasingly bitter union contract dispute with the auction house, have been both inventive and voluble in their protest tactics, traveling to London to picket auctions and even showing up at businesses owned by Sotheby's board members.

The pressure of the moment can sometimes lead students to adopt unscrupulous tactics, and examiners have to be on the look-out for increasingly inventive cheats.

There were tactics so stereotyped as to make Stephen Fleming, merely a quite good captain, look as inventive as Thomas Edison.