Definition of generalship in English:

generalship

noun ˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlʃɪpˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlˌʃɪp

mass noun

The skill or practice of exercising military command.
Example sentencesExamples
- If this is an accurate report of the man's thinking on generalship, this reader can find little fault with it.
- In practice, his generalship displayed far greater flexibility than he ever acknowledged.
- He has given us a superb study in presidential leadership and military generalship.
- Then in 1810 he became war minister and immediately began to strengthen the army; he wrote a manual of generalship, tightened army organization, built strong points, and supervised a doubling in size.
- Commanders like Napoleon possessed generalship; they embraced new tactics or technology and could see results of an intended action before it was executed.
- This is where the classical model of strategy or generalship may have some further relevance.
- He is an expert historiographer, making this book an outstanding addition to studies of generalship in the Civil War's final campaigns.
- He was a great loss to the British army, less for his generalship than for his skill in raising and training light troops.
- Do make it clear that generalship, at least in my case, came not by instinct, unsought, but by understanding, hard study and brain-concentration.
- Collectively, it is a memorial to Grant's generalship and also a memorial to the troops he commanded.
- Throughout the history of our profession, intense professional study has been one of the essential tools soldiers have used to advance their military art, and their generalship.
- It seems odd that some historians appear willing to dismiss him as merely a good politician, rather than recognizing that it is this attribute that marks the acme of generalship in coalition warfare.
- The battlefields had become a quagmire of blood, gore, mud, miles of trenches and poor generalship on both sides of no-man's land.
- It was the goal of generalship after the Wars of Napoleon.
- Throughout the narrative he sustains an objective yet often critical assessment of Lee's generalship at all three levels of war - tactical, operational, and strategic.
- But there is another trait crucial to good generalship: selflessness.
- But these brilliant victories over greatly superior forces owed little to skilful generalship.
- But he proved equal to the task of avoiding encirclement and destruction, and in February 1943 he was promoted field marshal as a reward for his generalship.
- To their credit, however, both authors take a more critical analysis in assessing his generalship during the Ardennes campaign.
- His 1993 book was a study in generalship, examining as it did Rommel's ill-fated effort to defend the Atlantic Wall.
Synonyms
battle plans, plans, game plans

Definition of generalship in US English:

generalship

nounˈjen(ə)rəlˌSHipˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlˌʃɪp

The skill or practice of exercising military command.
Example sentencesExamples
- But he proved equal to the task of avoiding encirclement and destruction, and in February 1943 he was promoted field marshal as a reward for his generalship.
- Collectively, it is a memorial to Grant's generalship and also a memorial to the troops he commanded.
- It was the goal of generalship after the Wars of Napoleon.
- He is an expert historiographer, making this book an outstanding addition to studies of generalship in the Civil War's final campaigns.
- If this is an accurate report of the man's thinking on generalship, this reader can find little fault with it.
- To their credit, however, both authors take a more critical analysis in assessing his generalship during the Ardennes campaign.
- Throughout the narrative he sustains an objective yet often critical assessment of Lee's generalship at all three levels of war - tactical, operational, and strategic.
- Commanders like Napoleon possessed generalship; they embraced new tactics or technology and could see results of an intended action before it was executed.
- Throughout the history of our profession, intense professional study has been one of the essential tools soldiers have used to advance their military art, and their generalship.
- But there is another trait crucial to good generalship: selflessness.
- Then in 1810 he became war minister and immediately began to strengthen the army; he wrote a manual of generalship, tightened army organization, built strong points, and supervised a doubling in size.
- He has given us a superb study in presidential leadership and military generalship.
- But these brilliant victories over greatly superior forces owed little to skilful generalship.
- Do make it clear that generalship, at least in my case, came not by instinct, unsought, but by understanding, hard study and brain-concentration.
- It seems odd that some historians appear willing to dismiss him as merely a good politician, rather than recognizing that it is this attribute that marks the acme of generalship in coalition warfare.
- He was a great loss to the British army, less for his generalship than for his skill in raising and training light troops.
- The battlefields had become a quagmire of blood, gore, mud, miles of trenches and poor generalship on both sides of no-man's land.
- This is where the classical model of strategy or generalship may have some further relevance.
- His 1993 book was a study in generalship, examining as it did Rommel's ill-fated effort to defend the Atlantic Wall.
- In practice, his generalship displayed far greater flexibility than he ever acknowledged.
Synonyms
battle plans, plans, game plans

单词	generalship
释义	Definition of generalship in English: generalship noun ˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlʃɪpˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlˌʃɪp mass noun The skill or practice of exercising military command. Example sentencesExamples If this is an accurate report of the man's thinking on generalship, this reader can find little fault with it. In practice, his generalship displayed far greater flexibility than he ever acknowledged. He has given us a superb study in presidential leadership and military generalship. Then in 1810 he became war minister and immediately began to strengthen the army; he wrote a manual of generalship, tightened army organization, built strong points, and supervised a doubling in size. Commanders like Napoleon possessed generalship; they embraced new tactics or technology and could see results of an intended action before it was executed. This is where the classical model of strategy or generalship may have some further relevance. He is an expert historiographer, making this book an outstanding addition to studies of generalship in the Civil War's final campaigns. He was a great loss to the British army, less for his generalship than for his skill in raising and training light troops. Do make it clear that generalship, at least in my case, came not by instinct, unsought, but by understanding, hard study and brain-concentration. Collectively, it is a memorial to Grant's generalship and also a memorial to the troops he commanded. Throughout the history of our profession, intense professional study has been one of the essential tools soldiers have used to advance their military art, and their generalship. It seems odd that some historians appear willing to dismiss him as merely a good politician, rather than recognizing that it is this attribute that marks the acme of generalship in coalition warfare. The battlefields had become a quagmire of blood, gore, mud, miles of trenches and poor generalship on both sides of no-man's land. It was the goal of generalship after the Wars of Napoleon. Throughout the narrative he sustains an objective yet often critical assessment of Lee's generalship at all three levels of war - tactical, operational, and strategic. But there is another trait crucial to good generalship: selflessness. But these brilliant victories over greatly superior forces owed little to skilful generalship. But he proved equal to the task of avoiding encirclement and destruction, and in February 1943 he was promoted field marshal as a reward for his generalship. To their credit, however, both authors take a more critical analysis in assessing his generalship during the Ardennes campaign. His 1993 book was a study in generalship, examining as it did Rommel's ill-fated effort to defend the Atlantic Wall. Synonyms battle plans, plans, game plans Definition of generalship in US English: generalship nounˈjen(ə)rəlˌSHipˈdʒɛn(ə)rəlˌʃɪp The skill or practice of exercising military command. Example sentencesExamples But he proved equal to the task of avoiding encirclement and destruction, and in February 1943 he was promoted field marshal as a reward for his generalship. Collectively, it is a memorial to Grant's generalship and also a memorial to the troops he commanded. It was the goal of generalship after the Wars of Napoleon. He is an expert historiographer, making this book an outstanding addition to studies of generalship in the Civil War's final campaigns. If this is an accurate report of the man's thinking on generalship, this reader can find little fault with it. To their credit, however, both authors take a more critical analysis in assessing his generalship during the Ardennes campaign. Throughout the narrative he sustains an objective yet often critical assessment of Lee's generalship at all three levels of war - tactical, operational, and strategic. Commanders like Napoleon possessed generalship; they embraced new tactics or technology and could see results of an intended action before it was executed. Throughout the history of our profession, intense professional study has been one of the essential tools soldiers have used to advance their military art, and their generalship. But there is another trait crucial to good generalship: selflessness. Then in 1810 he became war minister and immediately began to strengthen the army; he wrote a manual of generalship, tightened army organization, built strong points, and supervised a doubling in size. He has given us a superb study in presidential leadership and military generalship. But these brilliant victories over greatly superior forces owed little to skilful generalship. Do make it clear that generalship, at least in my case, came not by instinct, unsought, but by understanding, hard study and brain-concentration. It seems odd that some historians appear willing to dismiss him as merely a good politician, rather than recognizing that it is this attribute that marks the acme of generalship in coalition warfare. He was a great loss to the British army, less for his generalship than for his skill in raising and training light troops. The battlefields had become a quagmire of blood, gore, mud, miles of trenches and poor generalship on both sides of no-man's land. This is where the classical model of strategy or generalship may have some further relevance. His 1993 book was a study in generalship, examining as it did Rommel's ill-fated effort to defend the Atlantic Wall. In practice, his generalship displayed far greater flexibility than he ever acknowledged. Synonyms battle plans, plans, game plans
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