napoleonic concept造句

• Not if we can free ourselves from the Napoleonic concept of only fighting great wars.
• This strategy was based on the Napoleonic concept of fighting the advance force and preventing a portion of the enemy forces joining the main body.
• In one of his comments, Jackson told reporters that Bill Gates, Microsoft's chairman, had " a Napoleonic concept of himself ."
• "Nor is the breakup justified because the district judge believes Microsoft's chairman has'a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company . "'
• A new post-Napoleonic concept of war would require not only a patient disposition, but also a modest one, so as to admit the desirability of partial results.
• I think he has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success, with no leavening hard experience, no reverses,
• I think he has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success, with no leavening hard experience, no reverses.
• The Napoleonic concept of war on the grand scale only recognizes decisive results, while the effects of embargoes and blockades are usually partial rather than complete, even if very much worth having.
• Jackson, who ruled that Microsoft had repeatedly violated federal antitrust laws, told reporters that Gates " has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success ."
• Clausewitz further dismissed " geometry " as an insignificant factor in strategy, believing instead that ideally all wars should follow the Napoleonic concept of victory through a decisive battle of annihilation and destruction of the opposing force, at any cost.
• In a quote that appeared in The New Yorker magazine in January, Jackson said he thinks Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates " has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success . . . ."
• He told reporters that Bill Gates'" testimony is inherently without credibility, " and said that Gates " has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success, with no leavening hard experiences, no reverses ."
• He accused Bill Gates, Microsoft's founder, of having " a Napoleonic concept of himself " and compared Microsoft's incriminating e-mails to intercepted conversations by drug traffickers who " never figure out that they shouldn't be saying certain things on the phone ."
• During the trial, Jackson also compared Gates to Napoleon Bonaparte and said an appropriate remedy might be to have Gates write a book report on Napoleon, " because I think ( Gates ) has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success . '`
• Thomas Penfield Jackson, the federal trial judge who heard the case, said Gates should be made to write a book report about Napoleon because " I think he has a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, an arrogance that derives from power and unalloyed success, with no leavening hard experience, no reverses ."
• In those interviews, Jackson spoke extensively about his views of the case, accused Gates of having " a Napoleonic concept of himself " and compared Microsoft's incriminating e-mails to intercepted conversations by drug traffickers who " never figure out that they shouldn't be saying certain things on the phone ."
• Microsoft pointed to interviews with the journalist Ken Auletta, published this month in The New Yorker and in the book " World War 3.0, " in which the judge suggested that its chairman, Bill Gates, had " a Napoleonic concept of himself and his company, " and compared its executives to gang members.