Sentence examples for tactics were widely from inspiring English sources
At the time, these stalling tactics were widely dismissed as Paul being Paul, but it turns out he was dead right.
Working in a basement bunker instead of the main Fenway Park offices, he presided over two World Series titles in Boston (2004 and 2007), and his innovative tactics were widely studied and copied.
In the classical world, the celebrated ancient "art of memory" involved using the divided spaces of well-known buildings as receptacles for the ordered topics of a public speech, and similar tactics were widely used well into the Enlightenment.
"In the 1930's, 40's and 50's, shock tactics were widely used to scare housewives into buying certain products," said Suzanne Viner, managing director of the Advertising Archives, a photo library based here.
The federal authorities flew in riot police officers from Moscow for the march in December in Vladivostok, a decision that drew heavy publicity, and the officers' aggressive tactics were widely criticized.
Schumacher's tactics were widely criticised by the media, including publications based in his home country of Germany, and in Ferrari's home country of Italy.
The federal courts have shown it is beyond their power to stop these tactics being widely used throughout the Department's detective division.
It will be the tactics that work time and again to draw decision makers' attention, and our strategies for making sure those tactics are widely available, not accessible only to a privileged few.
Even though the gang's tactics were always widely denounced, even by Europe's leftists, the violence ended only with the deaths of Mr. Baader and Ms. Meinhof in prison, in what the authorities said were suicides, five years after their capture.
Anyone who took Econ 101 knows that such tactics, were they widely employed, would suppress incentives for entering the field, further reducing the supply of workers from conventional sources.
A plea for self-defense Stern and Westphal found that these tricky tactics were most widely used by executives with upper-class backgrounds and experience in politics, sales, or law.
