This is where the classical model of strategy or generalship may have some further relevance. |
He was a great loss to the British army, less for his generalship than for his skill in raising and training light troops. |
To their credit, however, both authors take a more critical analysis in assessing his generalship during the Ardennes campaign. |
Collectively, it is a memorial to Grant's generalship and also a memorial to the troops he commanded. |
In practice, his generalship displayed far greater flexibility than he ever acknowledged. |
Suffering from poor health, he was also criticized for poor generalship by fellow-officers. |