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Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/19/2008 10:03 PM

Would you recommand some english words for this situation ?

" The ability to change their strategy or tactics flexibly to overcome their challenging situation because they know their limitations "

Would you pls..?

Adoptation, adjustability ..etc ?? any suggestion ?

especially, in the viewpoint of engineering..

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#1

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/19/2008 10:33 PM

Adaptive, adaptable, pliant, flexible.

See online thesaurus.

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#2

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/19/2008 10:35 PM

PS, it's "recommend".....;]

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#3

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/19/2008 11:12 PM

improvisation

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#4
In reply to #3

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 1:38 AM

Adaptability - but it does not bring out the correct idea.

Limitations are negative but responding to the knowledge of it is a positive aspect.

Mitigateability- The ability to work at a solution - but it is not a reccognized word.

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#18
In reply to #4

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 7:14 AM

I gave you GA for adaptability. The rest is unnecessary.

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#5

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 2:42 AM

Stuffed

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#6

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 6:33 AM

Since you normally post biomechanical questions, I assume this to also be one.

The correct biomedical engineering term is plasticity and often has a prefix for increased specificity.

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#7

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 10:58 PM

Innovative

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#8

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 11:11 PM

pragmatic flexibility.

from a humorous point of view

"because they know their limitations "= post self realization depresssion.

milo

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#20
In reply to #8

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 1:42 PM

This is the best response I've read so far, it actually gets to the heart of the issue in a concise manner using relatively common words.

Depending on the context I might also recommend pragmatic improvisation... but then again I am a theater geek

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#32
In reply to #8

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 1:36 PM

This is the best answer I see for combining the two distinct concepts of understanding one's limitations and being willing to adapt to the needs required. With the notable exception of crossword puzzle answers, in English expressing the fusion of two distinct concepts with one word can frequently obscure the message.

Nice job Milo.

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#9

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/20/2008 11:29 PM

If you are trying to market this term call it "adaptive innovation". The single words specifically for this need are not in common use. So unless you are trying to reach a very specific audience with a limited syntax this will communicate it well and in a positive manner.

Of course this is American English, some of the blokes across the pond may see things different for Kings English

Brad

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#34
In reply to #9

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 2:49 PM

I say, wouldn't that more properly be called the Queen's English? Just trying to use Proper English and all that.

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#45
In reply to #34

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 12:33 PM

The Kings not dead, just German Name was changed to placate the public.

Brad

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#10

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 12:35 AM

"Political ingenuity"

My only problem is with "know" as this is generally confused with "understanding".

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#11

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 1:57 AM

Responsible flexibility.

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#12

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 3:01 AM

Hi NZUR,

When I hire new people, I usually focus on attitude more than knowledge. None of us know all the answers, but the key is the ability to find the answers.

I had an interviewee who used the acronym AIDS to describe how she was taught ... Ability, Intelligence, Diligence, Skill ... I hired her immediately and she has never let me down. Not that she always succeeds, but she never gives up trying.

DILIGENCE has become a key word for me, so, although it doesn't specifically describe what you are asking, the trait you are describing is DILIGENT. Never give up trying.

Kind regards ...

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#13
In reply to #12

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 4:33 AM

While I essentially agree with the concept. Diligent people are not always open to change.

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#14

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 5:23 AM

I'm tempted to say "Gobbledygook", but maybe "Intelligence" is more useful.

Does the phrase have some context that would clarify what is tring to be said ?

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#15

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 5:31 AM

In a nutshell " evolution"

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#16

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 7:07 AM

Best single word I can think of is "versatile" (adj.) or "versatility" (n.)

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#37
In reply to #16

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 4:20 PM

Kudos to larryvan, who appears to be the only guy on here who understands the difference between a noun and an adjective.

Another noun you might like, by the way, even though it may not capture exactly what you're looking for, is agility.

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#17

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 7:14 AM

Introspection.

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#19

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 8:12 AM

the proper siz uncle bill gates is robust

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#21

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 2:54 PM

As a copywriter I would suggest: We are focused on doing our job better than any other company. We love our work as much as your company knows and loves its business. When you hire us, you get focused professionals eager to accomplish the work at hand with grace and verve. We play well with others and you will feel the profits of working with our professionals. P.S. What do you do?

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#22

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 3:26 PM

I would re-word your sentence, since I find that there are too many ideas being presented in a very small amount of words.

I would write.

"Given their limitations, in order for them to overcome a challenging situation, they require strategies that are flexible.

How does that work? I don't know the context, but the rewording clarifies your quoted sentence...for me at least.

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#23

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 3:55 PM

Versatility

from Versa (winding) tility (ability to) the ability to change directions according to the environment, conditions, and strengths

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#24

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 11:13 PM

Hi

U can put budge or veer.

Regards

Earnst.

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#25

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 11:37 PM

I've heard a term in the military that comes close to this: field expediency. In the battlefield, you sometimes have to improvise a repair to a vehicle, weapon, or other piece of equipment because the enemy is shooting at you or they will arrive before you have a chance to go through regular channels to get the repair done.

While it may not be a proper English word, the old TV series, MacGyver led to a term that includes the concepts in your statement:

"The spontaneous inventions that have come to be nicknamed MacGyverisms even led to the verb, 'to MacGyver' or 'to MacGyver-ize'."

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#26

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/21/2008 11:58 PM

Root is AGILE.

Possibilities: Market agility, Agile and alert, agile intuative market response . . .etc.

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#27

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 1:31 AM

How about "elastomeric adaptability"?

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#28

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 8:35 AM

Adaptable.... Inginuative... With out these core values, your not doing much these days.

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#29

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 9:29 AM

Bullsh*t. As in the old saying "If you can't dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bullsh*t."

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#30

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 11:43 AM

I say you create your own term in the English Engineering Dictionary for that very definition. You can call it..."Strategic Flexibility". It has a beautiful ring to it. Don't you agree? It can be the latest craze! Everybody would be doing it!

To use it in a sentence you could say..."Due to the complications of this project in reaching my deadline, I had to implement strategic flexibilty by incorporating certain details of plans B & C".

You will win the Nobel Peace Prize. People will name their children after you. Countries will have national holidays in your honor. Books, movies, late night talk show interviews, etc. You will be the new "Golden Child" of the engineering society.

And you'll owe it all to one little phrase. One little industry term that changed the fate of the world and all of mankind forever......Strategic Flexibility.

Merry Christmas to all and to all a flexible strategy!!!

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#31
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 1:01 PM

Great concept.

"This product was designed on the principle of "Strategic Flexibility". It will not become legacy equipment since it is designed to adapt and grow intuitively with a changing environment."

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#40
In reply to #31

Re: Would you recommend proper English word for this ?

12/23/2008 8:48 AM

I consider this a good answer. It may be better if it is "adaptable strategy" though in two words . Even "stratagy" can be considered for single word use.

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#33

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 1:54 PM

UGH! This is going to drive me crazy. I believe there is a single word for this and I believe it is referenced in AE and autonomic robotics development...... but I can't remember the word. Great... you've just fudged my holidays.....

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#35

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 3:06 PM

The word is "Strategery". :-)

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#36

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 3:27 PM

Nzur,

The word "nimble" has two meanings in English. The second definition listing in The Miriam-Webster dictionary should work for you.

nimble


Etymology: Middle English nimel, from Old English numol holding much, from niman to take; akin to Old High German neman to take, Greek nemein to distribute, manage, nomos pasture, nomos usage, custom, law Date: 14th century 1: quick and light in motion : agile <nimble fingers> 2 a: marked by quick, alert, clever conception, comprehension, or resourcefulness <a nimble mind> b: responsive , sensitive <a nimble listener> — nim·ble·ness \ noun — nim·bly \ adverb

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#38

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/22/2008 4:50 PM

Sounds like adaptive reasoning to me.

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#39

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/23/2008 1:30 AM

How about: "Creative problem solving" or "creative intuition" that leads to innovation.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_problem_solving

I don't think that there is a single English word that covers it all.

Since we all have limitations to some point or another, bringing together people of different skill categories and levels, (along with their limitations), to bear on a problem will usually lead to better and more abundant solutions that have a better chance of leading to real innovations.

And, will have the positive effect of reducing each individual's "limitations" as each is exposed to the differing fields and experience levels of all involved.

A win-win anyway you look at it.

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#41

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 8:43 AM

If you are in politics, I will call "turncoat"

In biometrics it may be agile (as I saw a couple of days back between a cheetahs vs gazelle)

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#42

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 9:04 AM

I really don't understand why so many in here seem determined to believe that we need new words or phases to describe a concept that already has a word associated with it. My 5th grade English teacher sheds a tear...

Here are a couple of examples of how to use "nimble" in a sentence:

The nimble gorilla force inflicted substatial damage on the larger army which could deploy and manuever as effectively.

In order for this company to survive we will have to downsize in order to compete with our smaller more nimble competitors.

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#43
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 9:10 AM

Well, there's the 4th alternate version on Wiki that may cause you to re-think ; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Be_Nimble

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#46
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 12:48 PM

Nice reply, Kris

Jack would not have had time to worry about being adaptively innovative, pragmatically flexible, politically ingenious, or elastomerically adaptive - he was far too quick!

Something funny about the whole thread is that Nzur has not replied to any of the suggested solutions for a "proper english word," so this could go on forever.

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#48
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/25/2008 3:34 AM

It cracks me up with laughter when the OP seems to disappear - it must mean we've left them speachless with shock at the lunacy, or humbled into silence by our collective brains. I endeavour to do the former . I reckon Nzur will be back - Christmas chaos and all that. It'll be interesting to hear what he opts for.

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#51
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/27/2008 10:07 AM

speachless with shock ..., or humbled into silence

That cracks me up

Hey, he asked a question - didn't he?

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#52
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/28/2008 3:21 AM

True, but he didn't say he was gonna listen or respond to the answers. It might be like when you visit the doctor, he ignores the first minutes of symptom description whilst you work your way around to what's really ailing you. On the other hand, he could be working covertly for UniBoss/Employers'R'Us, just to see who posts to CR4 when not at work. Then again it could be admin mischief - trying to spot who has alternate avatars when not at work. Maybe the answer doesn't even matter, and it's all just to find the target audience for some Earth-shatteringly important question to be asked later. We may never know I'm going to book a double session with my therapist to discuss this, and if he spends the whole hour listening to his i-pod again, I won't be happy.

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#44

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 10:12 AM

Cromulent.

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#47

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/24/2008 12:49 PM

Nzur,

You're quoting organizational theory which ain't never gonna be in plain English. But, you were given the correct single word for that action and you didn't see it, so I'll give you the back-up definition:

"A man's gotta know his limitations." Harry Callahan

Merry Christmas!

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#49
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Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/25/2008 3:36 AM

Wise man say, "Fill what is empty, empty what is full.....and scratch where it itches".

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#50

Re: Would you recommand proper english word for this ?

12/25/2008 2:57 PM

Accurate

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