0 a good position that an army has taken in enemy land, from which it can attack the enemy more effectively:
The advance troops established a bridgehead early in the fighting.
In the summary, the authors suggest that flexible employment opportunities could provide a welcome bridgehead for those not yet willing to retire permanently.
He has a ' transcendental argument ' to show that interpretation requires a ' bridgehead ' of beliefs having to do with ' middlesized ' objects.
In this respect, gentlemanly capitalists were providing the all-important link between the periphery and the ' second bridgehead ' of metropolitan economic interests, which made invasion an irresistible policy option.
That will help to ensure that the chambers serve as a bridgehead to directly elected regional assemblies.
It would provide a bridgehead to the sea.
I trust that before long he may be able to enlarge that bridgehead.
We should also bear in mind the further possibility of extending out from such an economic bridgehead.
The bridgeheads established in many of the articles and protocols to gain the intergovernmental pillar are aimed in the other direction.
