proactively
13
4.4
- adverb
- /proʊˈæktɪvli/
:
proactivamente
- To avoid future conflicts, she took the initiative to proactively address the team's concerns.
- proactively address
- proactively promote
- proactively engage
You cannot, you cannot proactively foresee every single issue.
- You cannot, you cannot proactively foresee every single issue.
- The team thinks proactively about what they're doing, how they're doing it.
- First step is to target the people that you want and proactively go after them.
- But put yourself in those places proactively and don't don't judge them too quickly.
- But so there's, there are anxieties, but I work proactively to override them.
- I'm just curious how you personally think about what you are proactively going to push back against.
- So what can we do proactively is first of all to reduce the downside risks.
- So they're they're looking for ways proactively to make their partner feel more engaged in the relationship.
- But it just goes to show you don't have to be an Adventist to to get this benefit you, you proactively curate a group of four or five friends.
Examples
-
The report found that high-impact schools proactively worked to prepare students for graduation and focused on academics.
Academic text (2010) -
The aim of the campus Education Committee is to proactively prevent illegal behavior.
Academic text (2006) -
First step is to target the people that you want and proactively go after them.
-
But we can change that by proactively being present with our mind and body.
-
You are going to have to proactively make college the time of your life.
-
You now have three months to work proactively toward the next application cycle.
Academic text (2017) -
Future technology education facilities must be designed proactively, with the potential for change in mind.
Academic text (2008) -
Academic programs can predict and proactively influence future professional needs rather than just respond to current job responsibilities.
Academic text (2004) -
In addition, each of the mothers was proactively involved in the child's education.
Academic text (1997) -
Administrators will be able to proactively address potential problems and issues before they lead to discouragement and frustration.
Academic text (2012)
Synonyms
8
6.3
Before something happens, to stop it or get an advantage
Antonyms
How Proactive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word proactively comes from the parts pro- ('before') and active ('doing'), so it literally means 'doing things before they happen'. That is why to act proactively is to take steps in advance to make things happen or to stop problems before they start.