Term Gallery logo

Meanings of oriented in English

Adjusted or located in relation to surroundings or circumstances; sometimes used in combination.

Related terms
Usage of oriented in English
1
Rather, it is to transform them into mission-oriented leaders and problem solvers.
Start-up nation: the story of israel's economic miracle
2
An exposomic-oriented history would include a careful delineation of occupation and activities.
Pubmed
3
The laws and systems for birth registration are oriented to nuclear arrangements.
The South African
4
Important, But Not Urgent: These success-oriented tasks are critical to achieving goals.
Ebony
5
It's just way too detail oriented and too much of a hassle.
The new yorker
6
Most of the young musicians I come across now are visually oriented.
The Guardian
7
That bubble puts domestically-oriented banks and insurers at risk, the fund added.
Reuters
8
Hence the new temple was oriented in the direction of his tomb.
History of Egypt, Chaldea, Syria, Babylonia, and Assyria in the ...
9
The suburb of Linden is also home to many small service-oriented businesses.
The South African
10
In a group-oriented culture, networking is a vital aspect of day-to-day business.
Wired
11
The superomedial major fissure manifests as a short, obliquely oriented straight line.
Pubmed
12
Consumer peripherals are becoming more interesting to many primarily business-oriented computer makers.
Wired
13
They want Beijing to move toward a more market-oriented exchange rate policy.
Reuters
14
Writer tells about cobras and different habitat oriented areas of the zoo.
The new yorker
15
Fidel never liked the market-oriented reforms, he simply didn't have another alternative.
BBC
16
Pulpits had been constructed on two sides, oriented toward points of interest.
Speaking in Bones
About this term
More collocations
Oriented through the time
Oriented across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Rare