responsive

responsiveness | Business English

responsiveness
noun[ U ]
uk /rɪˈspɒnsɪvnəs/us
used for talking about how quickly and well a person or organization reacts to something:
responsiveness to sthI am very proud of the expertise and responsiveness to the customer's needs that our company demonstrated.
There has been a lack of responsiveness on cheating that has been going on for over a year.
customer responsiveness

Examples of responsiveness

responsiveness
This reduced responsiveness on the part of the children was an unexpected finding.
Patients in "minimally conscious states" are awake but have only partial preservation of awareness and responsiveness.
The primary advantage of the pyramidic approach lies in its responsiveness.
In the current study, the presence of a general reduction in responsiveness and mutual enjoyment was seen at several levels.
Examples of quantitative timing properties relevant to real-time systems are periodicity, bounded responsiveness, and timing delays.
This is an empirical condition as it depends on empirical facts about the agent's psychology and particularly her responsiveness to external stimuli.
Effect of atmospheric ions on hippocampal pyramidal neuron responsiveness to serotonin.
All species showed a substantial degree of responsiveness to light environment in terms of the maximum assimilation rate achieved.
Given these adjustments in maternal approach, there were no differences in child responsiveness based on the type of approach.
I offer two important clarifications regarding the connection among persuasion, responsiveness, and political legitimacy.
The converse, that perceived government responsiveness might spur public discussion, is not supported; although the estimated effect is positive, it is not statistically significant.
Most important, did their institutional behavior reflect direct responsiveness to state legislators, party bosses, business leaders, constituents, or some combination thereof?
Responsiveness: as between the two main parties only, the ratio of the gaining party's seat share to its vote share.
Thus, bipolar cells, even when isolated, possess mechanisms which regulate, with unsuspected elaborateness, the sensitivities and dynamics of their responsiveness.
In the case of some and probably most males and females, facultative responsiveness makes great evolutionary sense.
See all examples of responsiveness
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.