Sentence examples for are far more proactive from inspiring English sources

"Police agencies, led by the F.B.I., are far more proactive.

Sarah Palin may have complained that she couldn't find many musical celebs to come out for the McCain ticket, but over here in Britain the dim right wing are far more proactive when it comes to channeling the cultural flow.

"Our view is that they are going to have to be far more proactive".

"This new direction will see us being far more proactive in telling our story.

"The home secretary should be far more proactive in tackling poor working conditions run by gangmasters".

The private sector is far more proactive in getting people back to work after an accident or serious illness.

Although the American financial industry is in far better shape than Japan's, and policymakers have been far more proactive in promptly cutting taxes and interest rates, the United States and Japan have a common challenge: China.

"The WHO faced heavy criticism for waiting too long to declare the Ebola outbreak a public health emergency and they should be congratulated for being far more proactive this time," said Dr Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust.

The first games of this year's Stanley Cup playoffs may be as belligerent as last year's, but the N.H.L.'s initial response has been far more proactive, and may signal a stricter stance against checks to the head.

While the sports industry has lagged in responding to the discovery of C.T.E., and still does not adequately protect athletes from repeated concussions, the military has been far more proactive.

The comparison between the US and Europe is telling: monetary policy has been far more proactive and expansionary in the US than it has been in the eurozone, which helps to explain the disparity in growth and unemployment rates.