Noun:

சூழ்ச்சி திறம்,

tactics's Usage Examples:

Fawcett was strongly opposed to the tactics of the militant suffragists, and expressly dissociated the N.

The Coalition neither practices nor endorses the " stealth tactics " the ADL claims.

The French, retreating in 1812--though according to tactics they should have separated into detachments to defend themselves--congregated into a mass because the spirit of the army had so fallen that only the mass held the army together.

Battles became all but bloodless; diplomacy and tactics superseded feats of arms and hard blows in pitched fields.

Then followed a long period of groping for a means to cope with the development of guerrilla tactics, which for the next six months were at their zenith.

The only way to win is by using tactics such as drifting, ramming, hitting extra-time cars, and taking shortcuts.

The Church of Rome has discouraged these daring tactics in favour of the more cautious and probably more defensible positions of Aquinas.

To study the skillful tactics and aims of Napoleon and his army from the time it entered Moscow till it was destroyed is like studying the dying leaps and shudders of a mortally wounded animal.

A second campaign by the king in the autumn was defeated, like that of the previous year, through bad weather and the Fabian tactics of the Welsh.

The war against Pisa was renewed, and in 1499 the city might have been taken but for the dilatory tactics of the Florentine commander Paolo Vitelli, who was consequently arrested on a charge of treason and put to death.

Thus one of the earliest of the great military theorists lived to speculate on the tactics of the present day.

Wheels clash, whips crack and magic sizzles in the air but tactics also play a part.

Synonyms:

military science,

Antonyms:

refrain, undock,