flexible response การใช้

• Kennedy and McNamara rejected massive retaliation for a posture of flexible response.
• Koizumi defended the Daiei bailout as a flexible response to a potential crisis.
• Flexible response required the continuous presence of substantial conventional forces.
• Bendix believed that this structure would allow for a more flexible response to post-human threats.
• "Flexible Response " was a defense strategy executed by John F . Kennedy in 1961.
• The full-length " Twins " was recorded without the departed Bennett at Bradford's Flexible Response Studio.
• "It is a flexible response, " he said.
• NATO adopted two-sided strategy of deterrence and detente and the doctrine of flexible response, replacing massive retaliation.
• The transition from massive retaliation to flexible response and the shift from nuclear to conventional weapons remained incomplete.
• In the seventies, it was hoped that the strategy of flexible response would allow for a purely conventional defence.
• Kennedy's strategy of flexible response, managed by Robert McNamara, was aimed to reduce the possibility of war by miscalculation.
• Much of President John F . Kennedy's flexible response policies came from the position papers drawn up by this group.
• Fundamentally, the notion of flexible response was to " increase the ability to confine the response to non-nuclear weapons ".
• President John F . Kennedy abandoned the policy of massive retaliation during the Cuban Missile Crisis in favor of flexible response.
• Saxbee is also an academic writer having published " Liberal Evangelism : a flexible response to the decade " in 1994.
• McDonald's success in the 1960s was in large part due to the company's skillful marketing and flexible response to customer demand.
• It is defense economics without algebra, says a friend, tracing the alliance's mission from mutual assured destruction, to flexible response, to peace-keeping.
• By the late 1960s they moved to a war strategy that lessened the dependence on nuclear weapons, resembling the West's flexible response.
• From 1967 however, under'flexible response', the aim became to build up conventional forces so that, if possible, nuclear weapons might not be needed.
• That policy was abandoned in the latter years of the Cold War by one of " flexible response " to Warsaw Pact attacks.