Search results

..., and taught the doctrine of equality of air and land warfare. The idea of combined arms operations (air, land, sea) strongly appealed to Eisenhower and MacArthur. ...neapple juice. American soldiers had learned the importance of terrain, of combined arms, of aggressive patrolling, of stealth, of massed armor. They now knew what

| publisher =Combined Arms Center, [[United States Army]]

...view, shows how the march was a precursor of Alexander's warfare, using [[combined arms]] tactics with phalanxes of heavy infantry combined with archers and light

...ency]] thinker. When he was promoted to lieutenant general, he went to the Combined Arms Center, [[Training and Doctrine Command]], at [[Fort Leavenworth]], and per

...he traditional foot-bound infantry was to seal the flanks of the holes the combined arms, tank-led force had opened in enemy lines.

Prior to his tour as MNF-I Commander, he commanded the U.S. Army Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth, directing of a number of Army research and edu

...ntroduced some of its concepts, including the division as an early form of combined arms operations, synchronization with the first portable and accurate watches, a Usually considered to have started with non-linear movement, by combined arms forces, and attacks in the enemy's rear by air warfare planning#Strategic s

...analysis, of course, will be specific to the type of materiel found. As in combined arms warfare, some of the analysis will be interdisciplinary. For example, commu

| journal = Combined Arms and Joint Operations ...lity in a deterministic way, without quantifying." In Vego's article in ''Combined Arms and Joint Operations'', D.H. Gurney, in a sidebar, notes that "United State

...learned to place greater emphasis on training and preparation for complex combined arms operations. This was seen in the training provided to new recruits and the | contribution = Chapter XII: The Combined Arms and the Land War

...orld. While its operations in 1975 did not show mastery of high-technology combined arms warfare, it became a very credible opponent, in direct combat, for forces l

..., and taught the doctrine of equality of air and land warfare. The idea of combined arms operations (air, land, sea) strongly appealed to Eisenhower and MacArthur.

...d weapons, command and control and sensors, and are intended to operate in combined arms operations with tanks, supported by:

*"The Corps employs integrated [[combined arms]] across the range of military operations, and can operate as part of a joi

...s, when they switched from guerrilla and hit-and-run raids to conventional combined arms combat. While the PAVN started using tanks with artillery and infantry, the ...the infantry advance. As was the ARVN, the PAVN was still inexperienced in combined arms operations, a basic rule of which is that tanks ''always'' operate with inf

...needs of a campaign. He also pioneered the use of the [[division]] as a [[combined arms]] formation, although he did not standardize their organization. Napoleon a

...happened across a list of "most wanted" research topics of the U.S. Army's Combined Arms Center. [http://usacac.army.mil/CAC2/MilitaryReview/CACCGResearchList_2008t

...Neither North nor South Vietnam, however, ever really learned large-scale combined arms methods, compared to a NATO or Warsaw Pact level of proficiency.

..., lengthy by Pacific War standards, marked the first significant strategic combined arms victory by Allied forces over Japanese forces in the Pacific theater. For t