noun
|
appreciation
|
In
appreciation for your hard work, we are giving you a top-priority project.
|
verb
|
appreciate
|
We appreciate the time that you have put
into this project, but we need to see more positive results.
|
adjective
|
appreciated
|
The
intern felt appreciated, like a member of the team.
|
|
noun
|
code
|
The
programmer spent three days searching for the bug in his code.
|
adjective
|
coded
|
Their
web page contained a coded message for insiders.
|
verb
|
code
|
If we code the password into each user's
ID number, can users avoid one step for logging on?
|
|
verb
|
expose
|
As
a matter of company policy, we try to expose all managers to the challenging
work of telephone sales through hands-on experience.
|
noun
|
exposure
|
Exposure
to the elements will corrode the container for the sensor.
|
adjective
|
exposed
|
Mr. Lee was exposed to Chinese business
practices during his three-year assignment as a manager in Beijing.
|
|
noun
|
practice
|
He was surprised at the difference in
office practices from one local office to another.
|
verb
|
practice
|
All managers are expected to practice
caution in their spending until the end of the year.
|
adjective
|
practical
|
We
need a practical solution to this common problem.
|
|
verb
|
reinforce
|
The
practical training reinforced the theoretical studies.
|
noun
|
reinforcement
|
If
reinforcement is needed, you have the support of the executive committee.
|
gerund
|
reinforcing
|
Reinforcing the preferred way of selling
the product was one of their job requirements.
|
|
adverb
|
verbally
|
No
employees should be verbally reprimanded in front of their peers.
|
verb
|
verbalize
|
Well-established
procedures are often difficult to verbalize.
|
adjective
|
verbal
|
The
company operated on a practice of verbal and not written contracts.
|