Sentence examples for tactical theory from inspiring English sources

Jonathan Wilson's ground-breaking book Inverting the Pyramid traces the evolution of tactical theory that has led to this insistence on a single attacker.

In one of the most critical phases of his career, when he was struggling to give England a sense of authentic momentum in the 2003 World Cup, he lapsed alarmingly into some obscure tactical theory.

The Appreciation, which had originally been intended for distribution around the Royal Navy, was deemed so full of "far-reaching and astringent criticism of Jellicoe" and of new and therefore irrelevant tactical theory that Beatty and his Board of Admiralty were compelled to decide against its publication.

His advancement until the outbreak of World War I in 1914 he was 58 when he finally became a general was slow because as a professor at the War College he had propounded tactical theories opposed to those held by the high command.

They were designed according to the tactical theories of the day which emphasized ramming and incorporated a ram bow.

Competitive eating, coming to a console near you Rainbow Six Vegas PS3 Casemod: Tactical Pandora Diorama Theory.

She voted five times for Nixon, whose Madman Theory was a tactical posturing to make the Communists think he was an unhinged, reckless fanatic itching to wreak havoc.

Speaking of the cunning Tywin Lannister, yet another solid theory about his tactical acumen revolves around the poisoning of his incest-born grandson, Joffrey Baratheon, on his wedding day.

The manager has only been able to implement his tactical ideas – perfectly sound in theory, often half-baked in practice – sporadically, and on a human level, there's little by way of an emotional bond between him and the dressing room.

Opposite the new development, a pair of dark-brick 1930s semis provide a perfect compare-and-contrast exercise, says Leanne Monchuck, a researcher from the University of Huddersfield who is writing her PhD on Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design – an academic theory focusing on tactical design which aims to reduce both crime and the fear of crime.

In theory, the most immediate tactical advantage seems to go to the rebels, and therefore Russia too.