Sentence examples for militaristic strategy from inspiring English sources
The initial success was probably one reason why the Americans expected a "cakewalk" in Iraq, taking a fatal step in a militaristic strategy there as well.
But the effort involves only five favelas so far, and the weekend of mayhem has set off a new round of debate here about whether the more militaristic strategy that has long prevailed has been useful.
It is crucial to point out that although Iran's presidential office is closely connected to other state's institutions, it does not posses robust leverage against the IRGC's militaristic strategy, regional hegemonic ambitions and the Supreme Leader's agenda in the region.
But critics say that a national guard, which would report in part to the Defense Ministry, would simply be a continuation of the militaristic strategy criticized by Lopez Obrador.
By the end of the game, our team had adopted pseudo-militaristic strategies, with a point-man peering round corners before signalling to the rest of the team to sprint across wide passages.
These strategies, which also have a militaristic flavour, have emerged as significant trends in both Australia and Southern Europe in the search for policy solutions.
Soon thereafter, U.S. Cold War strategy assumed a more assertive and militaristic quality, causing Kennan to lament about what he believed was an abrogation of his previous assessments.
It is into this Europe that President Obama has flown, with what Europeans regard as some radical and frightening plans for the economy; with a new strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan that is far more aggressive, militaristic and success-oriented than they would prefer; with ideas about Iran that are welcome (the promise to talk) but also unnerving (the threat to impose more sanctions).
The Bush Doctrine suggests that the American national security should be best upheld by preemption(such as militaristic strike or economic sanctions) and that the US upholds such strategy would make North Korea fear of a preemption, which would force North Korea to comply.
"One is the militaristic rhetoric of 'we're engaged in a battle against dark forces.' Another theme is athleticism as an evangelistic strategy.
He sounds oddly militaristic?
