Sentence examples for better proactive from inspiring English sources

With respect to television, if you think about the future of television being video, you have a much better proactive aggressive way to extend your business going forward.

If we are to help analysts and policymakers provide better proactive analysis and response, processes and capabilities must be made available that enable naturalistic decision making while countering adverse influences on human judgment.

What's more, you don't have to reinvent the wheel to become a better proactive planner.

Better proactive primary care may reduce the risk of psychiatric admissions to hospital, but this has never been tested empirically.

The field needs to be further researched as these findings may indicate a possibility for providing better proactive prevention of acute exacerbations for patients who are currently in need of extensive medical attention from the OOH Primary Care Service.

"The bad people may have plans of their own, so we had better be proactive rather than reactive," warns Dr. Wimmer, still stung by colleagues who dismissed his project as a publicity stunt.

Possibly, reactive aggression is differentiated better from proactive aggression when the definition includes aggression only as a result of a true provocation, as compared with broader definitions that also include for example aggression in anticipation to a perceived threat.

From a clinical perspective, reducing revisits to ED by tracking frequent ED patients, contacting the primary care provider while the patient is in the ED and focusing on better communication, proactive transitions and collaboration between ED and primary care providers can all help to reduce over utilization of services in the future.

Neutrogena is also used by celebrities (Vanessa Hudgens just to name one) and works just as good - and probably better than ProActive!

"Many companies figured out in the 1990's that when an environmental issue reaches a certain level of public consciousness and seriousness, it's better to be proactive than reactive," said Joseph J. Romm, who once headed the Department of Energy's energy efficiency and renewable energy program and is now executive director of the Center for Energy and Climate Solutions.

"And my view was since it's here, it's better to be proactive to show leadership, to say O.K., let's address the issue, let's come out with a conclusion, a resolution, and then let's do something about it and then move forward".