A tactical retreat is acknowledging a small defeat in the short term to gain a long-term advantage. A person may determine that it will be more detrimental in the long run to continue to defend the current position than to abandon it.
This concept does not only apply to military situations. It can apply in business. If a company has launched a new product at great expense but it appears that they had overestimated the market for the product, it may be to the company's advantage to make a tactical retreat and discontinue the project for a small loss now than to sink more money into promoting it and suffer a large loss later.
It can also apply in debating. A debater may wish to concede a small point early in the debate, knowing that he could spend a lot of time defending it and that in the long run it is not particularly harmful to his ultimate position.
Tactical retreat
John Bell Hood. Jefferson Davis had fired Joe Johnston because his long tactical retreat, however brilliant, did not look like the Confederate thing to do. So he replaced him with this gung-ho character Hood, who led his army to disaster.
what is flag raising and flag retreat
tactical level
The phrase "retreat hell!" was first used in WW1 by USMC Capt. Lloyd Williams. When asked to retreat he sent back a message saying "Retreat? Hell just got here." The particular phrase "Retreat, Hell! We're attacking in a different direction was used sarcastically during the Korean War, when an American USMC General O.P. Smith was questioned why he appeared to be withdrawing, during the Chosin Reservoir, to the best of my knowledge. Marines don't retreat. "Retreat, hell! We're attacking in a different direction!"
Tactical retreat
Nothing. This is called a "tactical retreat". Officers will retreat from a scene for their safety, then return minutes later with backup and probably weapons. At the same time a helicopter is recording movements at the scene from the sky.
"fall back" retire regroup "tactical adjustment""Retreat Hell! We're just attacking in another direction." (Attributed to Major General Oliver P. Smith, USMC, Korea, December 1950.)
Tactical innovation means to devise new and unique tactics or to improve existing tactics by introducing new ideas. Tactical innovation is an important attribute of field commander or an individual overseeing operations at any level in an organization.
Even though the battle was a tactical stalemate, Lee was forced to retreat, giving the North a strategic victory, allowing Lincoln to announce his Emancipation Proclamation.
There is no universally agreed definition as to which sorts of humorous protest count as tactical frivolity.
recede-to go or move away; retreat; go to or toward a more distant point; withdrawl. (This is fom dictionary.com)
The word retreat can be either a noun (retreat, retreats) or a verb (retreat, retreats, retreating, retreated). Examples: noun: We conducted an orderly retreat. verb: We should retreat to camp.
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tactical
The basic principle that drove Robert E. Lee's theory on warfare was to always take the tactical initiative. This was most profoundly seen at the Battle of Antietam. There Lee, outnumbered, had the time to take the tactical initiative by placing his forces in a tactical defensive position. By arriving at Sharpsburg before McClellan's Army of the Potomac, Lee was able to set up his defense in such a manner as to have the tactical control of the battlefield. This forced McClellan to plan his attack on the basis of what Lee had forced him to do.He also attempted to take the tactical initiative at Gettysburg. Meade, in fact had to chase Lee up into Pennsylvania. There, unlike Antietam, there was no technical draw. He lost the battle and had to retreat.
its a retreat for college