Pronunciation: /ˈɔːriəntɪd/
verb past tense of orient, to align or position something correctly
A1 I am oriented towards helping others.
A2 She is oriented to work in a team environment.
B1 The new employees were oriented on the company's policies and procedures.
B2 The training program is oriented towards developing leadership skills.
C1 The organization is oriented towards innovation and growth.
C2 The project team is highly oriented towards achieving results.
adjective having a specified type of orientation or direction
A1 The children's book is very visually-oriented, with colorful illustrations on every page.
A2 The workshop was very hands-on and practical-oriented, allowing participants to apply new skills immediately.
B1 The course is project-oriented, with students working on real-world assignments to demonstrate their learning.
B2 The company culture is team-oriented, encouraging collaboration and mutual support among employees.
C1 The approach to marketing is data-oriented, using analytics to inform decision-making and strategy.
C2 The research team is highly detail-oriented, ensuring accuracy and precision in their work.
formal The company is highly oriented towards customer satisfaction.
informal She's very detail-oriented when it comes to planning events.
slang I'm more tech-oriented than artsy.
figurative His mind is very goal-oriented, always focused on the end result.
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