strategic
- adjective
- /strəˈtiːdʒɪk/
- In order to succeed, the company developed a strategic plan for the next five years.
- strategic planning
- a strategic plan
- strategic thinking
So this, this was a huge strategic failure by the Democrats.
- So this, this was a huge strategic failure by the Democrats.
- What's what's your long term strategic goal look like?
- It wasn't one strategic objective that made Apple.
- But you would be better served to be strategic in your approach, right?
- And either you're putting in the work, smart strategic work, or you're not.
- And it should be our main strategic effort to beat mechanization.
- I was just strategic about when I would feel them.
- It is a place, therefore, of enormous strategic significance.
- They're they're used to, they're very strategic in how they play their cards, right.
- There should be some more clarity, strategic clarity in these actions.
- It was one of the most strategic, specific, smart fights I've ever seen.
- And so that's a area that the US should make some strategic investment, right?
- Actually, it was because we took a real strategic approach to this.
Examples
-
It is part of our strategic plan to invest in Kenya.
-
So let's start with the strategic goals of the course.
-
And she was very strategic in everything she did.
-
But you would be better served to be strategic in your approach, right?
-
No, have a strategic plan about that.
-
I now sit on the board in a strategic guidance capacity.
-
So this, this was a huge strategic failure by the Democrats.
-
The methodology used helped the hospital achieve strategic control, increase the knowledge of key stakeholders, and improve performance.
Academic text (2011) -
The single greatest strategic threat is the weakness of the Afghan government.
Academic text (2011) -
It is a place, therefore, of enormous strategic significance.
Synonyms
About a plan to reach long-term goals
Compounds
- Specialized
Information people collect and study to help leaders plan long-term national or military actions
A series of talks between the United States and the Soviet Union to limit nuclear weapons
- Specialized
A planned choice about using troops to gain an advantage in war
- Specialized
A message that tells leaders about a possible attack so they can prepare
How Strategic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Strategic comes from an old Greek idea of a 'general' and an 'army' and shares the same root as strategy. Think of a general making a careful plan for a battle — something strategic is an important, well-planned move or place meant to help reach long-term goals.