The French had no possibility of strategic surprise; the Germans had batteries in the area and frequently bombarded French positions with the new Mustard gas and made several spoiling attacks to disrupt French preparations.
12.
At least one scholar has linked this misapprehension to the problem to strategic surprise, and the June 20th, 2011 Supreme Court decision is likely to have such an impact on this theory's application the Law more generally.
13.
The project is part of its effort " to help the nation avoid strategic surprise . . . events critical to national security . . . such as those of Sept . 11, 2001, " the office said.
14.
The goal of ASD ( R & E ) is to extend the capabilities of current war fighting systems, develop breakthrough capabilities, hedge against an uncertain future through a set of scientific and engineering options and counter strategic surprise.
15.
After the humiliations of 1948, 1956 and 1967, Egypt and its allies managed, for a short time, to regain the upper hand with a sudden thrust across the Suez that military historians have described as a masterpiece of planning and strategic surprise.
16.
Both reviews expressed dismay and confusion over the way the game routinely shows what cards are in player's hands, observing that this limits elements of strategic surprise . 1UP, however, gave the game a solid B +, praising its depth and online play.
17.
Walter Ladwig has suggested that a host of factors, including terrain, the favorable deployment of Pakistani forces, and a lack of strategic surprise in the most likely conflict scenarios, will mitigate whatever mobilization advantages India may be gaining through its experimentation with Cold Start.
18.
Dayan's efforts to maintain strategic surprise bore fruit when the Egyptian commander Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer at first treated the reports of an Israeli inclusion into the Sinai as a large raid instead of an invasion, and as such Amer did not order a general alert.
19.
Dayan s efforts to maintain strategic surprise bore fruit when the Egyptian commander Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer at first treated the reports of an Israeli inclusion into the Sinai as a large raid instead of an invasion, and as such Amer did not order a general alert.
20.
Franks stressed in that meeting the importance of strategic surprise in Iraq, not only in terms of the timing of any U . S .-led invasion but also the manner and direction of attack, according to a Franks aide who was present at the session and discussed it on condition of anonymity.
