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diversionary

[ UK /da‍ɪvˈɜːʃənəɹi/ ]
[ US /daɪˈvɝʒəˌnɛɹi, dɪˈvɝʒəˌnɛɹi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of tactics e.g.) likely or designed to confuse or deceive

How To Use diversionary In A Sentence

  • On March 14, 1968, Jim and his aircraft commander were sent on a close-air support mission to assist in diversionary fire for a helicopter evacuation about 18 miles southwest of the city of Hue where the 304th North Vietnamese regiment was active. Hamm, James E.
  • Other reasons may include the lack of adequate diversionary options where we can divert people with minor charges out of the criminal justice system into psychiatric care.
  • The developers seemed to be conscious this would be primarily a diversionary game.
  • American pop culture is filled with remnants of television series whose impact was little more than diversionary and trivial.
  • But the coyness is a diversionary tactic: it masks the deep normative commitments that in fact saturate Smart's work.
  • Nor can we rely on escalatory steps such as economic sanctions to pressure it as it employs dilatory and diversionary tactics to complete its final solution.
  • There was supposed to be a diversionary covering air strike.
  • The closures have meant gridlock in places, but pre-planned highways contingencies have been put into operation and diversionary routes publicised where possible.
  • Most children are skilled in diversionary tactics .
  • In earlier days of Diversionary, Peterson said, actors feared being typed if they took roles in a gay theater.
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