strategic
ਰਣਨੀਤਕ
definition
adjective
the company should take strategic actions to cope with fundamental changes in the environment
relating to the identification of long-term or overall aims and interests and the means of achieving them.
example
Being the most important 'strategic' resource in the world, it will continue to be what shapes the future.
I found that Michael Klare has written an uneven but topical text on 'strategic' resources.
Kildare Town is designated as a secondary growth town under the 'strategic' planning guidelines with considerable house building going on, and plans in track for more.
The change is not in profitability, the change is in the mutual long-term 'strategic' interests of the United States and Pakistan.
When groups with similar interests create 'strategic' alliances, they are much more likely to achieve their goals.
At the centre of the strategy was a commitment to 'strategic' bombing, the long-range and independent assault on the economic and military infrastructure of the enemy state.
The energy transportation systems of the Caspian region were originally designed and built to serve the 'strategic' needs of the Soviet Union.
This included the 'strategic' bombing of Halifax and first-strike use of poison gas, if necessary.
The systems world provides management designs, 'strategic' and tactical actions, policies, and procedures.
Several decades ago, the USSR developed nuclear weapons and 'strategic' missiles.
So issues such as occupation, control over 'strategic' resources and imperialism are never brought up.
Commanders need a plan, a tactical set of readiness indicators pointed toward achieving an overall 'strategic' state of readiness.
Imperialism depended on dominating, humiliating and exploiting others, and on drawing artificial boundaries for European 'strategic' purposes.
From May 1944, the 'strategic' bombing of Germany entered a new stage, destroying not only war production, but also supply routes and oil refineries.
It would also be in the nation's long-term 'strategic' interests.
For Japan, the South China Sea and the waters off Taiwan are vital for transporting oil and other important 'strategic' resources.
This was to measure the effect an e-business package might have on the company's structure, 'strategic' planning and overall way of doing business.
Secondly, there appears to be a general aversion among Labor and Democrats to long-term policy planning and 'strategic' thinking.
They became too much an organ of the Nazi Party and were used more for its own ends than to help fulfil 'strategic' military objectives.
The oil/gas recovery sector is also related to state security and involves 'strategic' resources.
The government is spending vast amounts of energy and money trying to drive change in the telecommunications sector without achieving commensurate 'strategic' impact.
Every meeting should be skilfully chaired to achieve consensus over 'strategic' issues.
He is widely regarded as a leading proponent of 'strategic' bombing to break the enemy will, and his philosophies echoed throughout the Cold War.
The outcome is transparency to all stakeholders that is systematically incorporated as part of the overall 'strategic' planning and business operations process.
The objectives pursued by the United States involved the preservation of its access to 'strategic' resources and geographical position.
A year after the group's last 'strategic' overhaul, the plan appears to be another attempt to turn around the newspapers.
The Soviets achieve a long-desired southern 'strategic' goal, isolating Turkey, opening a route to the Indian Ocean and the Eastern Mediterranean.
Implicit in his argument is the belief that American foreign policy flows from 'strategic' considerations of national interest.
Those last-minute creative rushes bring a vibrancy and an energy to catwalk presentations that no amount of 'strategic' planning can ever achieve.
During the Cold War, the threat of 'strategic' attack using nuclear weapons dominated air force war planning.
Credits: Google Translate
