Sentence examples for a more proactive response from inspiring English sources

After a short period, you should notice a more proactive response from your cat when the bell is rung.

These comments may presage a more proactive response by Iran (and it is hard to see that Russia and China will not be more proactive too, given the composition of the forces now being groomed by Saudi and Turkish intelligence).

When asked how Carroll County could improve its handling of domestic violence cases, Grudek said he was unconvinced that a more proactive response — like setting high bail for serial abusers, or requiring GPS tracking for offenders who violate restraining orders — would make a substantial difference.

Maybe vulnerable children may benefit from a more proactive response from their caregivers.

He told BBC Radio 4's World At One: "The reality is that the Chinese, the French, the Indians, indeed Korea, Japan, Germany even, tend to have had a much more proactive response to business in Africa than we traditionally have had.

As one crucial step toward more proactive response, the researchers called for pairing statistics on cyber threats and responses collected by international and national organizations with data from the private sector.

This is a strategic opportunity to replace the existing reactive, ad hoc global health response system with a more proactive, targeted response to outbreaks of infectious disease.

"A more proactive and urgent response is needed to ensure criminal networks are disrupted and vulnerable migrants, in particular unaccompanied children, are better protected".

After a 2011 tsunami killed nearly 20,000 people in Japan, the government received intense criticism for its perceived lack of action, and now appear to be taking a more proactive approach to disaster response. .

And I urge you to speak out on their behalf, so that everyone has a better understanding of their plight and the need for a more proactive, thoughtful and compassionate response to this humanitarian crisis.

Recently, increased interest in a more proactive use of monitoring technologies has emerged, using the response to the measured variables to a defined stress to unveil the physiological state of the subject.