Term Gallery logo

Meanings of proactive approach in English

We have no meanings for "proactive approach" in our records yet.
Usage of proactive approach in English
1
It seems a more proactive approach to the crisis, a bond trader said.
Reuters
2
For Adams, though, the positive, proactive approach was the best one.
The Guardian
3
Phoenix Suns coach Earl Watson believes in a more proactive approach.
Reuters
4
So how can campuses take a proactive approach to helping?
The Guardian
5
However, to reduce or prevent loss to a food business, a proactive approach is important.
Jamaica Observer
6
Police Commissioner Mike Bush said they were taking a proactive approach to cement this reputation.
Radio NZ
7
So in the meantime, we take a proactive approach.
Ebony
8
Mr Patton said as of Tuesday police were taking a proactive approach to reviewing all infringements.
News.com.au
9
It's vital you manage your remaining time well and take a proactive approach to your revision.
The Irish Times
10
So I took the proactive approach, and decided to move abroad to where there was work.
The Irish Times
11
Waikato University is taking a proactive approach to consent and sexual violence on its Hamilton campus.
Radio NZ
12
I gave them a recent example of how a successful proactive approach to the media had worked.
Mindhunter
13
There's another, more proactive approach: filesystem quotas.
Automating system administration with perl
14
Fiji needs to take a more proactive approach to tackle its diabetes crisis, those working with sufferers say.
Radio NZ
15
The results of this survey suggest that gynecologic oncology units had set a proactive approach to COVID-19 outbreak.
Pubmed
16
Electronic textbooks allow far more proactive approach to learning and liberate each student to advance on his own pace.
The South African
This collocation consists of:
Proactive approach through the time
Proactive approach across language varieties
United States of America
Common