Sentence examples for pre-planned strategy from inspiring English sources
He discovered that the principal thrived by thinking through clashing priorities and potential options, rather than hewing to any pre-planned strategy the same approach taken by the managing partner of a successful international law firm in town.
She found this stressful however her pre-planned strategy helped her to cope with the situation.
Although use of multiple steps can be a pre-planned strategy in some situations [ 23], it appears that the 'extra' steps often emerge as a consequence of instability arising after the initiation of the first step [ 24].
Although use of multiple steps can be a pre-planned strategy in some situations [ 54], it appears that the multiple steps emerge as a consequence of lack of lower limb muscle power and its relation to reduced functional abilities, which is well documented [ 67], and inability to take a rapid and long first step.
A pre-planned sensitive search strategy may combine search terms relating to the population and context, with those relating to the health or clinical topic, and terms relating to experiential and social phenomena (such as knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, understanding, preferences, perspectives).
According to Amnesty International, the use of rape during times of war is not a by-product of conflicts, but is a pre-planned and deliberate military strategy, saying "The opportunistic rape and pillage of previous centuries has been replaced in modern conflict by rape used as an orchestrated combat tool".
Coping strategies included pre-planned responses, distraction, and avoidance of difficult situations.
I used my own initiative". Another DNF for Renault's Daniel Ricciardo and talking about the one-stop strategy says: "It was pre-planned, during the race it was not the best thing.
It was a reasonable strategy in the circumstances except that a stream of one-over spells, unless they are pre-planned, is likely to puncture the confidence of his bowlers early in the tournament - 'hellfire, the captain doesn't trust me to bowl more than six balls in a row.' At least England do not have much time to dwell on that defeat.
Both practitioner services and GP participants described boundary strategies they used to attempt to contain 'revolving door' patients' demands and behaviour, such as regular pre-planned appointments or identifying one professional who worked with the patient.
