PROACTIVE


Meaning of PROACTIVE in English

adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS

■ ADVERB

more

This will allow an evaluation of the costs and benefits of a more proactive approach to small firm assistance.

In fact, the new conditions of work require a coordinated effort and activities that are much more proactive and far-reaching.

■ NOUN

approach

Ability to bring a consistently fresh, lively, proactive approach to developing a sharp, smart, contemporary new venture.

This will require a proactive approach through the preparation of written comments and identifying issues which will be of local interest.

Hence, the proactive approach will enable an acquiror to select targets from a larger population of companies.

The proactive approach involves considerably more effort but is more likely to produce a positive result.

This will allow an evaluation of the costs and benefits of a more proactive approach to small firm assistance.

role

They see themselves as having both reactive and proactive roles .

The program thrust local government into a proactive role as a deal maker in economic development projects.

EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS

As a proactive enforcer a field man must always be prepared for the unexpected.

Create a proactive cultural awareness of risk issues at corporate and at the individual level.

Hence, the proactive approach will enable an acquiror to select targets from a larger population of companies.

Paying that kind of attention to the business of the business is fundamental to aware, proactive leadership.

Such drugs could have important consequences, and we need to be proactive in thinking about them.

The religions which are burgeoning around the world are the ones taking positive, proactive stances.

We must be reactive rather than proactive , because becoming motivated and taking initiatives involves gaining power.

Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary.      Дополнительный английский словарь Longman DOCE5.