| 单词 | proactive |
| 释义 | proactive (proʊæktɪv ) adjective Proactive actions are intended to cause changes, rather than just reacting to change. In order to survive the competition a company should be proactive not reactive. Industry must adopt a much more proactive approach to formulating environmental policy. Collocations: proactive measure Proactive measures such as debt counselling, food vouchers and personal advice have been brought in. Times,Sunday Times It also calls for much more proactive measures to encourage take up by sharing information between agencies and directly contacting those eligible. Times, Sunday Times His spokesman announced he had decided 'to take proactive measures to deal with this for his own wellbeing and the wellbeing of his family'. Times, Sunday Times Return-to-work interviews to identify the causes of absence and stress management training are two proactive measures that can help to manage stress and keep people well and in work. Times, Sunday Times We have to take proactive measures. Times, Sunday Times We're taking a proactive stance to make sure an antisocial few passengers don't spoil it for the majority. The Sun We cannot be reactive; this needs to be a truly proactive stance from everyone involved. Times, Sunday Times But he surprised onlookers with the chain's proactive stance on the smoking ban. Times, Sunday Times As in all ministry, a proactive stance carries built-in risks. Christianity Today Or you might take a more proactive stance; waiving your personally trained arms in the air and flashing your whitened teeth. Times, Sunday Times Translations: Chinese: 积极行动的 Japanese: 積極的な |
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