responsiveness
9
4.3
- noun
- /rɪˈspɑːnsɪvnəs/
:
responsividad
- The app's responsiveness to user feedback led to several improvements that enhanced its overall functionality.
- customer responsiveness
- emotional responsiveness
- social responsiveness
And what does that involve as as a value, responsiveness and receptiveness.
- And what does that involve as as a value, responsiveness and receptiveness.
- Great powertrain, really, really excellent responsiveness with both the steering and the handling.
- I love the feel, I love the responsiveness of it, and I cannot for the life of me draw regularly using it.
- So parent responsiveness and reflection are crucial for children's validation and development of their social regulation and and social skills.
- They still thought in terms of not angry responsiveness, but service to the world.
- Huge change in his culture simply because of his responsiveness.
Examples
-
Caregivers must take into account the individual differences of the family's responsiveness to the development of autonomy.
Academic text (1992) -
One thrust of the reforms concentrated on improving the responsiveness and accountability of Congress.
Academic text (1992) -
But I do think that the community responsiveness has been, you know, far greater than observed in other countries.
-
So what that represents is a lack of cultural responsiveness in lessons.
-
Poor care coordination, a lack of clarity about services and a lack of responsiveness of staff to the needs of of those people.
-
The key issue is responsiveness, and lawyers working reduced or flexible schedules are generally able to provide it.
Academic text (2017) -
Inclusion of spiritual practices and time for talk story may further enhance the cultural responsiveness of promotions.
Academic text (2008) -
Such involvement ensures cultural responsiveness and, by extension, increases the likelihood of positive, sustainable health outcomes.
Academic text (2008) -
Consistent with the findings reported in antecedent studies, customer responsiveness to electricity prices varies by time of day.
Academic text (1990) -
Trust develops out of the adult's responsiveness to the infant's uniqueness in each one of these dimensions.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
100
3.9
Being able to notice and respond to your own and other people's feelings
18
6.3
Ability to notice and respond to feelings or ideas
14
2.9
A state of being watchful and ready to notice and act on danger or problems
7
3.5
A quick reaction to an emergency or sudden problem
4
3.5
Doing something quickly and at the expected time
3
4.2
Careful watching and listening for other people's needs and feelings
1
4.6
A willingness to accept new ideas or feedback
1
6.8
How quickly a person or thing responds to a stimulus like noise
How quickly and strongly something reacts to a change
Being quick to respond to changes
Antonyms
How Responsive
78
3.9
9
4.3
3
4.2
1
7.3
71
4.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
responsiveness = responsive (transparent) = responsive + ness
The transformation from 'responsive' to 'responsiveness' is a clear and standard derivation indicating a state or quality.
Etymology
Responsiveness comes from the verb respond and the Latin respondere, which means 'to answer'. So, being responsive is like being ready to answer or react quickly and positively, which is why we use the word for quick reactions or caring attention.