例句與造句

1. One example of a heavy Clausewitzian influence in that era is Spenser Wilkinson, journalist, the first Chichele Professor of Military History at Oxford University, and perhaps the most prominent military analyst in Britain from c . 1885 until well into the interwar period.
2. Previous kinds of conflict were demoted to criminal activities without legitimacy and not worthy of the label " war . " Van Creveld argues that " Clausewitzian war " requires the state to act in conjunction with the people and the army, the state becoming a massive engine built to exert military force against an identical opponent.
3. In " Notes on the Machinery of the Government for the Conduct of the War " on 30 June 1915 he argued, in Clausewitzian terms, that the government should state its war aims, in this case, the liberation of Belgium and the destruction of German militarism, and then let the professionals achieve them.
4. The Clausewitzian'friction amongst lawyers, courts, different statutes, organizational rivalries, legal systems, etc . And, since many different servers and server operators are involved, subversion of any ( i . e ., of either system or operator ) becomes less effective also since no one ( most likely ) will be able to subvert the entire chain of remailers.
5. Heavily influenced by the war in Vietnam and by antipathy to American strategist Henry Kissinger, the American biologist, musician, and game-theorist Anatol Rapoport argued in 1968 that a Clausewitzian view of war was not only obsolete in the age of nuclear weapons, but also highly dangerous as it promoted a " zero-sum paradigm " to international relations and a " dissolution of rationality " amongst decision-makers.
6. It's difficult to find clausewitzian in a sentence. 用clausewitzian造句挺難的
7. In 2009, Stahel wrote that the Clausewitzian " culminating point " ( a theoretical point at which the strength of a defender surpasses that of an attacker ) of the German offensive occurred " before " the Battle of the Marne, because the German right ( western ) flank armies east of Paris, were operating from the nearest rail-head, requiring week-long round-trips by underfed and exhausted supply horses, which led to the right wing armies becoming disastrously short of ammunition.
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