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The phrase 'takes feedback' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone or something that receives feedback or criticism. For example, "The company takes feedback from its customers very seriously in order to improve their products and services."
Exact(8)
On its Direct2dell.com Web site, where the company takes feedback from customers, patience among some visitors seemed to be wearing thin.
The company takes "feedback on gender-specific titles very seriously", Usborne added, and now has "no plans to produce any titles labelled 'for girls' or 'for boys' in the future".
He actually takes feedback from the fans directly and learns how to make his product better.
And it takes feedback on meals via an online form to improve over time.
It also claims to have changed how it takes feedback from drivers, and flagged a number of tweaks to its app it claims help drivers access data insights to boost their earnings.
Martocci apparently takes feedback well, which is different because "I've had some pretty fucking hard people to work with in the past…" Bader notes, likely referring to disagreements with his co-founder at Secret.
Similar(51)
I was much more willing to take feedback".
They learn to collaborate and to give and take feedback.
It's key that a leader can take feedback, and demonstrate passion.
Until then, they will continue seeking savings or reconsidering cuts, taking feedback from constituents into account.
Editors are more likley to want to work with those who are willing to take feedback on board.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com