Sentence examples for tactics with which from inspiring English sources

The tactics with which "Slander" approaches its most substantive arguments wind up being both conscientious and reckless.

It was an attempted coup that reminded those who knew him well of the high-handed tactics with which he had divided and ruled Cambodia in the past.

But first I must file away my accumulated objections to the theatrical shock tactics with which Bacon, in the nineteen-forties, aimed to create museum-worthy European painting that could stand up to that of his hero, Picasso.

He seems to have an equal appeal for artists such as Douglas Gordon and Johan Grimonprez as for hard-bitten genre fans who have relished the shock tactics with which his later work became associated.

One suggested that he had gone native – in one recorded phone conversation, he suggested he could give evidence for the defence and said the police tactics with which he was involved were like using "a hammer to crack a nut".

The tactics with which al-Nusra is waging its war are no less brutal than those of its al-Qaida-affiliated counterparts in other areas of the Middle East.

And more damaging than the allegations he texted personal abuse about his captain are the allegations Pietersen told the South Africa fast bowlers to go around the wicket to Strauss, a tactic with which Dale Steyn dismissed him in the second Test at Headingley.

Personally, I don't hate TripAdvisor because of the bully-boy tactics or rapaciousness with which it is associated.

Adopting tactics similar to those with which he had success in Australia, he scored two centuries an unbeaten 138 in the first Test, and a match-saving 101 not out in the final Test which gave England a 2 0 series victory.

No President in American history has seen his initiatives filibustered with anything even approaching the frequency with which the tactic has been used against Obama.

Combating the Java Threat As part of its grand strategy to protect the applications barrier, Microsoft employed an array of tactics designed to maximize the difficulty with which applications written in Java could be ported from Windows to other platforms, and vice versa.