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The phrase "offensive operations" is an acceptable expression in written English.
It is typically used to refer to military operations that involve attacking an enemy or an enemy stronghold. For example: "The General ordered the troops to initiate offensive operations against the enemy stronghold."
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"These are offensive operations," Capt.
The army may fare no better against the FDLR when it starts offensive operations in March.
He sent the Army into offensive operations to try to stop the South from seceding.
For offensive operations such as gunfights, more powerful firearms e.g., shotguns and rifles are necessary.
Has there been too much emphasis on offensive operations, especially air strikes?
Among coalition troops, offensive operations are increasingly becoming the sole purview of the Special Operations forces.
"During such religious occasions, we normally refrain from undertaking offensive operations.
Nonetheless, the forward command posts, and their implication of offensive operations, are politically sensitive.
"We are using small units much more than big-scale offensive operations," Colonel Beevers said.
We are not launching any offensive operations, but only defending ourselves where necessary," he said.
You have some very far-reaching language in the mandate about targeted offensive operations.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com