| Twelve hexes in northern France and Belgium either on or adjacent to the coast are Schlieffen Plan hexes. |
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| As chief of staff Moltke's principal duty was to revise the Schlieffen plan to meet modern conditions. |
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| Mobilization and war plans, including the notorious Schlieffen Plan, proceeded apace. |
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| Neutral Belgium had had the temerity to resist the German advance required by the so-called Schlieffen plan and German soldiers took their frustrations out on the city and its people. |
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| The Germans' Schlieffen Plan addressed the problem of war on two fronts by throwing almost the entire German army into a sweeping offensive through neutral Belgium to capture Paris and the French army in a gigantic envelope. |
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| On game turns 1-5, the Allied player loses one Plan 17 VP per game turn if one or more British units occupies any Schlieffen Plan hex at the conclusion of the Action Phase. |
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| Would such an invasion have aided the Schlieffen Plan? |
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| The object of the German Schlieffen Plan was to strike quickly against France, destroy her armies, and then turn against the more slowly mobilizing Russians, on the eastern flank. |
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| When World War I began, Germany invaded neutral Belgium and Luxembourg as part of the Schlieffen Plan, trying to take Paris quickly. |
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| One must be alert to the possible distraction of nuclear or cyber versions of the Schlieffen plan. |
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| In the end, the Schlieffen plan was so radically modified by Moltke, that it could be more properly called the Moltke Plan. |
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| In keeping with the Schlieffen Plan, the Germans withdrew slowly while inflicting severe losses upon the French. |
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| Halder's plan has been compared to the Schlieffen Plan, the name given to the German strategy of 1914 in the First World War. |
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| The first French offensives in the Alsace came to a sudden end, whilst the Schlieffen plan, applied with substantial modifications by young Moltke, ran its relentless course. |
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| The Schlieffen Plan, based on the assumption that Germany would face a two-front war because of a French-Russian alliance, required a rapid invasion through neutral Belgium to ensure the quick defeat of France. |
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| The German Army neglected the logistical aspects of the Schlieffen Plan. |
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| The German Schlieffen Plan called for a gigantic scythe through neutral Belgium into Northwest France, to envelop Paris and the French armies from the west, and was designed to end the war in one blow. |
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| German Chief of Staff Erich von Falkenhayn decided to break away from the Schlieffen Plan and instead focus on a war of attrition against France. |
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| However, they were then assigned to execute the retired deployment plan Aufmarsch I West, also known as the Schlieffen Plan. |
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| In contemplating Germany's famous war plan, the Schlieffen Plan, one can equally well describe it as the product of extraordinary confidence and of enormous insecurity. |
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| The Ulm Campaign is generally regarded as a strategic masterpiece and was influential in the development of the Schlieffen Plan in the late 19th century. |
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| Tension had steadily risen after the Schlieffen Plan to smash through Belgium and take Paris by storm bogged down in Flanders and northern France. |
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