Noun
/tɑːɡəˌtɪŋ ˈdɒktrɪn/
The term "targeting doctrine" refers to a framework or set of principles that guides the process of identifying and selecting targets for military operations. It is commonly used in discussions related to military strategy, defense policy, and operational planning. The usage of the term can vary depending on the context but is primarily found in written military literature, official documentation, and analyses of military operations; it is less frequently used in casual spoken English.
Военная доктрина целеполагания значительно изменилась за последнее десятилетие.
Understanding the targeting doctrine is essential for effective strategic planning.
Понимание доктрины целеполагания необходимо для эффективного стратегического планирования.
Critics argue that the current targeting doctrine does not adequately consider civilian casualties.
While "targeting doctrine" is a specific term primarily found in military contexts, it is less common to find idiomatic expressions directly incorporating the phrase. However, the word "target" does appear in various idioms related to aims or objectives.
Она достигла цели со своей кампанией по сбору средств.
Target audience — Refers to a specific group of consumers that a product or message is aimed at.
Наша целевая аудитория для этого нового продукта — молодые профессионалы.
Take aim at — To direct efforts or intentions toward a specific goal or opponent.
Новая политика направлена на сокращение выбросов углерода.
Target practice — Training sessions where someone practices shooting at targets.
The word "target" comes from the late Middle English term "terguet," which denotes a mark or a goal to aim at. The word “doctrine” comes from the Latin "doctrina," meaning "teaching" or "instruction." Therefore, "targeting doctrine" combines the notion of a goal (target) with a theoretical framework (doctrine) guiding military operations.
Synonyms: - Targeting strategy - Target selection framework - Operational targeting principles
Antonyms: - Targeting confusion - Lack of targeting strategy - Non-targeted approach