text: Movement to Contact
  Figure 4-5. Example inner and outer cordons
  4-82. Considerations for each cordon and search technique follow:
  * In a sequential occupation, the security element successively occupies inner and outer cordon
  positions. This occupation allows for ease of control and simplicity of maneuver but accepts the
  risk that an alert adversary may have an opportunity to react or escape the target area.
  * In a simultaneous occupation, the security element occupies cordon positions simultaneously (or
  near simultaneously). This occupation achieves tactical surprise in the objective and target areas
  and reduces the opportunity for an adversary to react or escape the target area.
  * Using a single ingress route, the cordon and search force moves to the objective area in a column
  along a single route or from a single landing zone until elements reach designated release points.
  Using a single ingress route maximizes control but increases the time required to isolate the
  objective area and offers an adversary the opportunity to more easily delay joint force access to
  the objective area.
  * Using multidirectional ingress routes, the cordon and search force moves to the objective area
  from multiple directions using multiple routes or landing zones. Using multidirectional ingress
  routes enables simultaneous occupation of outer cordon positions and rapid isolation of the
  objective area. However, this technique requires detailed time and distance analysis to synchronize
  cordon and search force arrival in the objective area; increases C2 complexity; and dilutes
  concentration of combat power during movement to the objective area.
  TRANSITIONS
  4-83. If the enemy force is not rapidly defeated, commanders have three options: bypass, transition to a
  deliberate attack, or conduct a defense. In all cases, commanders make every effort to retain the initiative by
  conducting violent and resolute attacks and preventing enemy forces from countering them. Simultaneously,