Pronunciation: /baɪ ɪn/
noun the act of purchasing or acquiring something, especially with the understanding or agreement of a group or organization
A1 I have a buy-in for the new project.
A2 The team members showed their buy-in for the proposal.
B1 The company's success is dependent on employee buy-in.
B2 Getting buy-in from all stakeholders is crucial for the project's success.
C1 The CEO's buy-in to the new strategy boosted morale throughout the company.
C2 The buy-in from investors secured the funding needed for expansion.
verb to purchase or acquire something, especially with the understanding or agreement of a group or organization
A1 I buy in bulk to save money.
A2 She always buys in advance to avoid last-minute stress.
B1 The team needs to buy in to the new project proposal for it to succeed.
B2 As a manager, it's important to get your team to buy in to your vision.
C1 The investors were hesitant at first, but eventually bought in to the startup's potential.
C2 After much negotiation, the company's board finally bought in to the merger deal.
formal Before making a decision, we need to get everyone's buy in on the new project proposal.
informal I'm not sure if everyone will buy in to the idea of changing the office layout.
slang I'm trying to convince my friends to buy in on going to the concert with me.
figurative In order for the plan to succeed, we must have the full buy in of all team members.
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