Noun:

कृती धोरणे, सामरिक दृष्टीकोन, डावपेच, कार्यपद्धती,

tactics's Usage Examples:

Faced with the apparent loss of his powers, Black actually wept, hypocritically appalled that Superman had seemingly adopted the lethal tactics he and.

With the hand grenades being passed on along the trenches, the bridgehead was squeezed in from the north by the rolling tactics.

This finally broke the rebellion into exceedingly smaller groups that were forced to deploy guerilla tactics.

wave attack Shock tactics Swarming (military) Planned attack Use of supporting fire Indirect fire support Base of fire Flying wedge (used by Alexander.

These actions earned the Rangers a reputation for ruthlessness and no holds barred warfare tactics.

Vincent Bugliosi, Kanarek was legendary in Los Angeles courts for his dilatory, obstructionist tactics.

An electronic warfare tactics range (EWTR) is a practice range which provides for the training of personnel in electronic warfare.

He was apparently disliked by almost all of the people on the March and his tactics and strategy were flawed.

William paid the Danes to go home, but the remaining rebels refused to meet him in battle, and he decided to starve them out by laying waste to the northern shires using scorched earth tactics, especially in the city of York, before relieving the English aristocracy of their positions, and installing Norman aristocrats throughout the region.

At the time, the 1st Regiment was a test unit for new equipment, tactics, and organization.

He argued that many of the tactics employed (for example the Strategic Hamlet Program of relocation) further alienated the population and were counterproductive to U.

The series is noted for its realistic use of not just the combat armors and support vehicles, but also military tactics.

Edo periodThe Sengoku period, roughly a century and a half of war that brought great changes and developments in military tactics and equipment, as well as the emergence of the Azuchi-Momoyama style castle, was followed by the Edo period, over two hundred and fifty years of peace, beginning around 1600–1615 and ending in 1868.

Synonyms:

military science,

Antonyms:

refrain, undock,