Sentences with phrase «more reactive approach»

The grid operator asked FERC for guidance on whether it envisions a «holistic approach» to resilience issues or a «more reactive approach deferring solely to a patchwork of potentially differing initiatives in each region to address the larger topic of resilience.»

Not exact matches

Today leading organisations are leaving behind reactive maintenance: they understand that more proactive approaches can lead to more predictability over production output and costs over time.
With this additional financial resource, we can move from reactive, project - based fundraising to a more proactive and visionary statewide approach.
This allows more of a «continuous build» mindset, which is intrinsically more efficient than a reactive approach that occurs in fits and starts when pressures become too much to bear.
The next - generation, goal - oriented safety regulation aims to build on the foundational framework FRA currently has in place for safety rules by directing industry to pivot from a reactive to a more proactive approach at achieving safety.
Other packages take more of a reactive approach: You don't bother assigning a job to the money already in your bank account.
The evidence presented shows that the set of actions implemented at different levels when facing droughts were mainly reactive in the past but later evolved to a more integral risk management approach...
According to Professor Martin Davidson of the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, this approach presents at least three shortcomings: (1) It lacks a strategic focus and, as a result, diversity is often approached as simply an extra activity that has no impact on an organization's business; (2) It focuses on immediate results and fails to take the long view; (3) Finally, it can be reactive (e.g., we lost a lot of diverse lawyers, so let's get more).
We are seeing a shift in how employers view well - being, which is moving from a reactive approach to the management of sickness absence to a more proactive focus around wellness, managing mental health and creating a supportive culture.
The approach began as a method for treating children labeled as challenging, difficult, or intense — especially those with diagnoses such as ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), Autism, PTSD, Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD), Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and more.
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