Pronunciation: /dɪˈrɛktɪv/
noun a formal or authoritative instruction or order
A1 The teacher gave a directive to the students to complete their homework by Friday.
A2 The company issued a directive to all employees regarding the new dress code policy.
B1 The government issued a directive to all citizens to evacuate the area due to the approaching hurricane.
B2 The CEO issued a directive to the management team outlining the company's strategic goals for the next quarter.
C1 The United Nations passed a directive calling for an immediate ceasefire in the war-torn region.
C2 The president issued a directive to the military to increase security measures in response to the growing threat of terrorism.
adjective involving or characterized by directives
A1 The teacher gave a directive to the students to open their textbooks.
A2 The manager issued a directive to all employees regarding the new company policy.
B1 The government issued a directive to ban smoking in public places.
B2 The CEO's directive to cut costs led to significant layoffs in the company.
C1 The director issued a directive to streamline the production process.
C2 The president's directive to increase funding for education was met with mixed reactions.