The sons of the old nobility are appointed as officers; they learn nothing, know nothing of military tactics--they know how to die bravely, and that is all.
Certainly he should, if he is to have the smallest understanding of military tactics, or indeed, I should rather say, if he is to be a man at all.
On the 9th arrived Washington's early instructor in military tactics, Adjutant Muse, recently appointed a major in the regiment.
He now undertook to instruct his brother George in the art of war; lent him treatises on military tactics; put him through the manual exercise, and gave him some idea of evolutions in the field.
Many of them were militia or raw recruits, yet the divisions of the army had acquired a facility at moving in large masses, and were considerably improved in military tactics.
In early life he became familiar with the engineer department, of military tactics.
But few of them had ever been engaged in battle and were not familiar with military tactics.
La Fayette took the field with a force far inferior to that of Cornwallis who was the pride of his king and acknowledged no superior in the science of military tactics.
He became perfect master of military tactics at an early age in the Prussian army--was an Aid to Frederic the great with the rank of Lieutenant General and was in constant service in his native land until he embarked for America.
There was too great fascination about military tactics to allow of that.
The sight of his big brother at the head of his company, drilling his men in military tactics, filled him with wonder.
The German "Laws of War on Land," their Handbook of Military Tactics, has organized crime into a science, and killed in men the spiritual optic nerve.
Their Handbook of Military Tactics is, therefore, nothing other than the science of atrocity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "military tactics" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
