interservice rivalry

What has your own attitude been for the past two months toward interservice rivalry?"

Take the interservice rivalries and use them to advantage.

This is a mission to rescue the Tampa, not to play interservice rivalries.

Various mechanisms are used to manage or curb interservice rivalries.

The President shook his head, reminded that interservice rivalry and mistrust had set fine military plans like these back so many years.

"The Russian Republic doesn't have a lock on interservice rivalry."

Interservice rivalries, improper purchasing procedures and a lack of policy planning hurt the process.

In retrospect, the author makes a humorous point: the old interservice rivalries were alive and well during the gulf war.

This slang is also used to reinforce the (usually friendly) interservice rivalries.

One of the most serious issues facing the Japanese military was interservice rivalry created by residual feudal sentiments.

Interservice rivalry leads to duplication and higher costs; each service has its own tactical air force, all flying different airplanes.

Some lawmakers say the services should share office space, but interservice rivalry for a dwindling pool of prospects makes that unlikely.

The taxpayers should not have to finance interservice rivalries as though the military were the Big Ten Conference.

Peruvians planning the new drug strategy acknowledge that corruption and interservice rivalry will threaten the air interdiction effort.

And despite interservice rivalries in the Pentagon, relief work in the field depends on blends of specialized skills from each service.

General, tell me about interservice rivalries."

"Sometimes I think we may be our own worst enemies, with interservice rivalries and the lack of communication between branches of government.

He also describes a web of contradictory orders, vacillating goals, interservice rivalries and crippling political controls.

That always triggers interservice rivalry.

Interservice rivalry?

This event was part of an Interservice rivalry known as the Revolt of the Admirals.

Interservice rivalries are often played out at divisional or regimental level or between special forces that are part of different services.

It opened many new perspectives for the future of the Marines; and it sparked the harsh beginning of interservice rivalry.

In 1986, as chairman of the Armed Services Committee, he won enactment of a bill intended to diminish interservice rivalries.

Interservice rivalry can occur over such topics as the appropriation of the military budget, prestige or the possession of certain types of weapons.