Meanings of very proactive in English

You also want to pitch your message in a very proactive, cool way.

The reception staff are very proactive when going through the questions.

My dad was very proactive about all his kids going into the movies.

She said whānau from Te Tai Tokerau were already very proactive at getting tested.

In a way, being an addict is very proactive.

Irish parents are very proactive when it comes to choosing the right school for their children.

And they're being very proactive and almost opportunistic about the possibilities being presented by climate change.

I kind of know more about one, because Sony's been very proactive about working with indys.

Early Help services were very proactive and came into schools regularly to ask how they could assist.

People are very proactive, Ms Dirks said.

She said Australia should take "a very proactive role" in offering Pacific nations alternatives to Chinese projects.

So the approach that the Secret Service takes is a very proactive advanced process, we think about three main areas.

Vardy often seemed marooned up front under the Frenchman but here he was at the point of a very proactive unit.

The police chief didn't disclose details of the alleged crime but said they have been very proactive in stopping transnational crime in Samoa.

WorkSafe has been very proactive within the sector, explaining the requirements - we've had meetings and held conferences which were always well attended.

They also look at what is happening in the industry and are very proactive in offering solutions to fix things before they become a challenge.