Sentence examples for martial approach from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in his martial approach to politics, one of the politicians he most resembles is his new opposite number, the ever-calculating Tory chancellor, George Osborne.

By E. J. Kahn, James Munves, and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, October 12 , 1946P. 23 The generals and admirals of five nations who comprise the Military Staff Comm. of the U.N., and who have been working on a martial approach to peace, are flying to N.D. next week at the invitation of the Junior Ass'n, of Commerce of Minot, N.D.

The generals and admirals of five nations who comprise the Military Staff Comm. of the U.N., and who have been working on a martial approach to peace, are flying to N.D. next week at the invitation of the Junior Ass'n, of Commerce of Minot, N.D.

Lead trumpeters typically favor a martial, foursquare approach to the opening "Promenade," perfecting each individual note but losing the sense of a continuous stroll through a gallery.

The contours of the funeral march were deftly limned, with the martial theme approaching through the mists, ringing out majestically, then receding back into them; Buniatishvili's preternaturally smooth solution to the perennial challenge of the Presto took the breath away.

And so I dedicate this album to the rivers and streams of this world in gratitude for their beauty!" The pianist also explained that his skills come from a martial arts-like approach to mastering the body.

As the anniversary of martial law has approached, some observers have been inclined to look back on the formation of Solidarity in 1980 as the death knell of communism or at least the first nail in communism's coffin.

His approach to martial arts was holistic, philosophical.

Mr. Hedberg, 53, whose background is in dance and martial arts, said his approach was more about "movement education" than about working out, though it's that as well.

Paramithis had a theory that the burglar, if he had any training at all, might be the product of an older, more punitive approach to martial-arts instruction, involving pushups, as opposed to the positive reinforcement that he favors.

The author's intervention approach linking martial-arts-based Tai Ji Quan to clinical and functional training of balance in older adults offers some practical implications.