in warfare to place in a safe place?

Answer 1

~Swiss Banks.

Answer 2

The words of Sun Tzu are slightly more strategic then death is random. In his philosophical way he stated that all terrain types can be used strategically to yield maximum advantage. Some particulars he noted was to have forest on your rear (I'm not certain that is so wise) to be on high ground (or if defending in the deepest caverns of the earth). Sun Tzu proposed to have the sun at you back (sunlight increases morale, and blinds enemies), this seems logical enough. He stated to avoid rivers, and fens.

The case mentioned above is called 'death ground' where a general places his troops in a position of certain death. This may be the safest position if the opposition is well supplied but ill experienced.
Sun Tzu notes that the way to counter this is to leave a escape route open and people will naturally flee in that direction allowing oppotunities to emerge.
If your a individual one of the safer places is artillery, it is most highly prized and well protected (its also a target), but may be safer than the front rows

Answer 3

In warfare I'd place in a safe place too

Answer 4

is to give sanctuary, to hide,
to defend.

in warfare places of sanctuary are createrd and provided to those who stand to be harmed.

much like the condition of our world today. we are in aconstant battle, and there must be a place for those who are tired, weary, in need of rest as in all wars there must be a place of refuge.

Answer 5

I agree with the person 3 answers above this one

Answer 6

Is this an actual question or a partial quote from some piece of work which was not understood?

Answer 7

One spot is good as the next, death is random....just ask General Armistead.....that's what his advice was to his men just before they charged Cemetery Ridge, July 3, 1863.

Answer 8

out of range.

Answer 9

Yep... Huh???

Answer 10

um ok