Phrases with «new tack»

The phrase "new tack" means trying a different approach or strategy than what was previously done. Full definition

Sentences with «new tack»

  • «The Law Firm That Turned Down Ruth Bader Ginsburg Main With Ciolli Out, AutoAdmit Suit Takes New Tack» (legalblogwatch.typepad.com)
  • «App integration allowed people to do things like play Scrabble online with their old high school friends on the other side of the country and it allowed user growth to increase a lot,» Heather Antoine, a Beverly Hills attorney who specializes in internet and privacy law, said of the company's new tack in 2007. (latimes.com)
  • Not that Luther or Calvin neglected these ancient treasures, but others did, and those following in their train followed not the gentle new tack of the Reformers, but rather set eyes on the horizon and followed it. (firstthings.com)
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