The phrase "take feedback from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone has shared an opinion on a subject, and you want to respond to or consider it in some way. For example, "I will take feedback from the team before deciding which project to prioritize."
This notion that somebody could be low-performing and take feedback from me that they would see as valuable — I really didn't have the confidence those first couple of years to believe that.
I paid $1,000 for a three-month membership, during which the service was to set up dates from its database, take feedback from each person after the fact and use it to refine selections for subsequent rendezvous.
Join the Strategic Planning Steering Committee co-chairs - Haas School of Business Dean Rich Lyons and Academic Senate Division Chair Lisa Alvarez-Cohen - as they lead a discussion of Berkeley's strategic planning process and take feedback from the campus community.
We had them running almost 24/7, and we were able to take feedback from the ROV operators about their experience using the soft grippers and make new versions overnight to address any problems," said Daniel Vogt, M.S., a Research Engineer at the Wyss Institute who is the first author of the paper.
"We will take feedback from our users and adjust the show accordingly," says Berman.
Deterministic control methods are iteration-based formulations, which do not take feedback from the process into account, while adaptive control methods use feedback gathered from the search and somehow apply it to the selection of parameter states.
Until then, they will continue seeking savings or reconsidering cuts, taking feedback from constituents into account.
New modules are released fortnightly, with Maizels taking feedback from Instagram on which ones participants would next like to see.
"There's not a strong tradition in New York of city managers taking feedback from citizens," said Charles Brecher, research director for the Citizens Budget Commission.
On its Direct2dell.com Web site, where the company takes feedback from customers, patience among some visitors seemed to be wearing thin.
Walter, a 9-year-old from Seattle, WA, was particularly interested in the Share & Tell activity, where kids presented their projects and took feedback from the audience.
