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attritional

[ UK /ɐtɹˈɪʃənə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or caused by attrition

How To Use attritional In A Sentence

  • Both horses have shown their form on attritional ground and that seems certain to stand them in good stead. Times, Sunday Times
  • Our rugby has become so attritional it regularly makes you wince just watching it. The Sun
  • Most contemporary commanders used their troops in a slow, expensive, attritional warfare based on sieges of selected fortified cities or fortresses.
  • That would be a retrograde step, since medication is inextricably linked to the attritional nature of racing on dirt. Times, Sunday Times
  • The attritional, repetitive routine of the strike is draining just to read about.
  • Each battle thenceforth sought to break gaps in the German defences; the campaign was transformed into a remorseless, attritional grind.
  • That would be a retrograde step, since medication is inextricably linked to the attritional nature of racing on dirt. Times, Sunday Times
  • Our rugby has become so attritional it regularly makes you wince just watching it. The Sun
  • Most contemporary commanders used their troops in a slow, expensive, attritional warfare based on sieges of selected fortified cities or fortresses.
  • Our rugby has become so attritional it regularly makes you wince just watching it. The Sun
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