Sentence examples for prime tactic from inspiring English sources
The lobbying group, financed by gun manufacturers to push the agenda of gun owners, has long been an aggressive defender of gun rights and the Second Amendment, even to the point of absurdity, and its prime tactic in this regard has always been to play offense.
Maria, an admirer of Margaret Thatcher, adopted the former British Prime Minister's tactic when faced with opposition to her will: she took no prisoners.
[cartoon id= aa112"] Maria, an admirer of Margaret Thatcher, adopted the former British Prime Minister's tactic when faced with opposition to her will: she took no prisoners.
The outcome appeared to comfort the Socialist prime minister's tactic of agressively warning of the damage the FN could cause.
The prime minister's tactics failed, raising questions about how far his writ runs in the party.
A narrow win could lead to backlash and resentment about the prime minister's tactics, which many feel have been over the top.
On June 26, in a police action shockingly reminiscent of totalitarian tactics, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government arrested the leading members of the opposition parties, along with many dissidents from her own Congress Party.
It was during that national security meeting that Mr. Bush decided to reiterate his support for Mr. Sharon, even though, as one senior administration official noted later in the day, "The president said nothing endorsing the prime minister's tactics".
Signalling what appeared to be a U-turn in tactics, the Prime Minister effectively admitted that scare tactics had failed and said it was time to highlight the benefits of the Union rather than focus on the costs of independence.
Sadly, the Prime Minister has a tactic but not a strategy on Syria and the Middle East.
This undercut the BJP's attempt to turn it into a presidential campaign and profit from the prestige of Atal Behari Vajpayee, the outgoing prime minister.But that tactic in itself hints at some of the difficulties Mrs Gandhi may now face.
