Sentence examples for tactics preferred from inspiring English sources
Much has been made of what type of running style is best suited for this grueling mile-and-a-half marathon: the front-running style of Shackleford or the stalk-and-pounce tactics preferred by Animal Kingdom.
Today's attack in Lahore makes it appear that terrorists have adopted new tactics, preferring guns to suicide bombings.
President George W. Bush's appointees had discouraged such tactics, preferring to focus on individual cases in which there is evidence of intentional discrimination.
Washington has an oil-and-water mix of West Coast offense short passing (as implemented by Zorn) and 1970s-era powerunningng tactics (as preferred by the offensive assistant Joe Bugel).
The difference between these neighborhood crime watches and tactics often preferred by middle-class Americans is that the crime watch systems are "informal"; they take place outside of institutions.
But as The Atlantic noted, he faces an internal battle among the settlers over tactics; many prefer a more principled, confrontational stand to his pragmatic, businesslike approach.
Because midtown customers tend to be too savvy for my employer's bait-and-switch tactics, we prefer to mine the poorer neighborhoods.
In recent months, insurgents seem to have shifted tactics, now preferring quiet assassinations to the car bombs that killed scores of civilians but incurred the wrath of all Iraqis.
Tactics Wenger has preferred a lone man in attack with two players in support – granted the licence to drift wide or inside – and a solid midfield three.
Some people who wouldn't dream of spanking choose instead to discipline their young children by forcibly isolating them, a tactic we prefer to call "time out".
In 1931, a White House commission warned that the "third degree" — methods that "inflict suffering, physical or mental, upon a person in order to obtain information about a crime" — was "thoroughly at home in Chicago"; one preferred tactic involved beating a suspect in the head with a phone book, since it could "stun a man without leaving a mark".
