Sentence examples for tactical orders from inspiring English sources

The Red Devils have now scored six goals in their last two matches and Lingard suggested Van Gaal had removed the shackles with his tactical orders recently.

In the game itself Louis van Gaal, the Bayern manager and Mourinho's mentor at Barcelona, had stayed in his dug-out, in shadow, while the star of a consuming spectacle prowled the coaching zone playing ball boy, making notes, firing off tactical orders and wagging his finger at Webb.

The player is usually accompanied by up to three artificially intelligent squadmates, who may be given tactical orders such as holding a position, taking cover or rushing enemies.

Officers from more than 50 different law enforcement agencies were present in the area during the period in question, and a lack of consistent policies led to "unclear arrest decisions, ambiguous authority on tactical orders, and a confusing citizen complaint process," the report found.

The last 30 minutes we lost a bit of tactical order and tried to win the game with hearts and not minds.

Days after the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff spoke about the need to reduce Afghan resentment and ill-will towards the U.S. military, General McChrystal made public a new tactical directive ordering that "night raids must be tactically sound, judiciously used, and as transparent as possible".

Despite numerous tactical directives ordering transparent investigations when civilians are killed, there have been incidents I've investigated in recent months where this is still not happening.

Of the 2,000 tactical pants ordered by the equipment section, all but the very largest and smallest sizes have been snapped up -- about 1,800 pairs at $33 each.

However, as in all panics, nervous managers have turned tactical in order to survive.

An upper classman who took the tactical officer's orders literally.

The hat-trick against Croatia in September of the same year came as a result of clever tactical planning, Capello ordering Walcott to stay high and wide in order to limit the attacking inclinations of the opposing left-back, and to use his speed to get behind the defence as England launched counterattacks.