Sentence examples for engage proactive from inspiring English sources

From these results, it seems possible that individuals with high gF more easily engage proactive control mechanisms to curtail interference compared to individuals with low gF, resulting in improved performance.

That our Board's membership has been relatively stable when compared to the wholesale changes made by companies that suffered near catastrophic losses and severe capital and liquidity events during the financial crisis is a testament to the work of an engaged, proactive JPMorgan Chase Board, in close collaboration with the Company's management.

There is another engaged, proactive way that requires you taking your place at the table.

To sum up, we expect that employees with high core self-evaluations are more likely to engage in proactive behavior, thus strengthening the relationship between authentic leadership and proactive behavior.

The literature suggests that organisations that engage in proactive diversity management strategies are more likely to experience positive organisational outcomes than those that shun or ignore diversity.

SDT asserts that the satisfaction of employees' three basic needs can stimulate their intrinsic motivation to engage in proactive behaviors (Deci and Ryan 2000).

Researchers show that employees with autonomy (like self-determination) are more likely to engage in proactive behaviors, including problem-solving and idea implementation (Parker et al. 2006; Zhang 2010).

The more committed individuals feel, the more individuals engage in proactive behaviors such as personal initiative, voice, and innovation (Thomas et al. 2010), because they have positive feelings towards the organization (Strauss et al. 2009) and experience a strong sense of ownership (Wang et al. 2014).

Perhaps we should be looking at institutions like the Israeli Defense Force, who actively engage in proactive counseling and don't have our suicide issues.

"I think you'll see, you know, the rise in murders in 30 cities, that's the so-called Ferguson effect where cops are less reluctant to engage in proactive policing".

"I think you'll see, you know, the rise in murders in 30 cities, that's the so-called Ferguson effect where cops are less reluctant to engage in proactive policing," said Kelly during an appearance on MSNBC's "Morning Joe".