Most of them, depending on your perspective. The one generally considered overly cautious is General McClellan, who led the entire Union Army in late 1861 and early 1862. Even with extreme superior numbers in men, cannon, and supplies he did not attack South for months. When he finally did, he moved south around Richmond and landed on the James peninsula, then slowed his assault as he believed his force was outnumbered 2 to 1. He was eventually relieved of command after the debacle of the Seven Days Campaign and his terrible inactivity.
They might have done so, but both sides had seen the problems associated with green troops. The South may have been overly cautious, but they also had suffered in this battle.
for t u could use general hideki tojo. for t u could use general hideki tojo.
That could mean Ambrose Burnside or Ambrose P. Hill.
The courthouse was close by, still standing and not damaged by the war, so it could accomodate the combatants. Confederate General Lee surrendered to Union General Grant.
Yes. He was scared to lose his troops and allowed advantages that could have helped the Union to slip by.
Be cautious out there. You might have some trouble.
When a driver is disturbed by emotions, they may display no risk-taking behavior as a means of coping with their feelings. This could lead to cautious driving, hesitation in making decisions, and an overall lack of assertiveness on the road. Emotional disturbances can impact a person's judgment and may result in overly cautious driving behaviors.
Who are careful, don't make as many mistakes as those who aren't.
It could be but then again it could not be - always be cautious.
an adjective that describes words, phrases, or general tone that is overly scholarly, academic, or bookish (language that might be described as "showy-offy"; using big words for the sake of using big words).
It could be described as the first bird.
They could be described as prime ministers.
The opposite of bold could be timid, cautious, or reticent.
The opposite of bold could be timid, cautious, or reticent.
The opposite of bold could be timid, cautious, or reticent.
It will be described as destructive
There is an insurance company called Direct General and they claim to offer cheap insurance. The writer would advise the reader to be cautious in accepting insurance quotes that are much lower than the rest. Check out the company before signing on the dotted line.