pragmatic

PRAGMATIC = [preg'metik] adjective
pragmatik, pratik * eşanlamlı : workable, practical, practicable, realistic

PRAGMATIC
Pragmatic approach: A practical method or strategy that focuses on achieving specific goals or outcomes efficiently.
Pragmatic solution: A practical and effective answer to a problem or challenge based on realistic considerations.
Pragmatic decision-making: Making choices or judgments based on practical considerations, outcomes, or benefits rather than theoretical principles.
Pragmatic leader: A person who leads or manages based on practicality, results, and real-world effectiveness rather than ideology.
Pragmatic reasoning: Logical and practical thinking that focuses on what is achievable and realistic rather than abstract concepts.
Pragmatic philosophy: A philosophical approach emphasizing practical outcomes, results, and solutions over theoretical or abstract concepts.
Pragmatic policy: A set of guidelines, rules, or actions based on practical considerations and aimed at achieving specific objectives or results.
Pragmatic perspective: A viewpoint that emphasizes practicality, effectiveness, and real-world applicability over theoretical or idealistic notions.
Pragmatic thinking: The ability or tendency to focus on practical solutions, actions, or outcomes rather than theoretical or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic advice: Practical guidance, recommendations, or suggestions based on real-world experience and effectiveness.
Pragmatic innovation: Developing solutions, products, or services that address real-world problems or needs in a practical and efficient manner.
Pragmatic skills: Abilities, competencies, or qualities that enable individuals to solve problems, make decisions, or achieve goals effectively in real-world situations.
Pragmatic perspective: Viewing situations, challenges, or issues with a focus on practicality, feasibility, and achievable outcomes rather than theoretical or idealistic notions.
Pragmatic leadership: A leadership style that emphasizes practicality, results, efficiency, and real-world effectiveness over ideology or theory.
Pragmatic analysis: Evaluating situations, data, or problems based on practical considerations, real-world constraints, and achievable outcomes.
Pragmatic approach: A method, strategy, or perspective that prioritizes practical considerations, feasibility, and real-world applicability.
Pragmatic solutions: Practical and effective answers or strategies to problems, challenges, or issues based on realistic considerations and outcomes.
Pragmatic evaluation: Assessing, analyzing, or reviewing situations, strategies, or outcomes based on practical, real-world criteria rather than theoretical or abstract standards.
Pragmatic design: Creating products, systems, or solutions that prioritize functionality, usability, and real-world applicability over aesthetic or theoretical considerations.
Pragmatic application: Applying knowledge, skills, or strategies in a practical, effective, and real-world manner to achieve specific objectives or results.
Pragmatic perspective: A viewpoint or stance that emphasizes practicality, effectiveness, and real-world outcomes over theoretical, abstract, or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic solutions: Effective, feasible, and realistic answers or approaches to problems, challenges, or issues based on practical considerations.
Pragmatic decision-making: Making choices, judgments, or selections based on practical, realistic, and achievable outcomes rather than theoretical or idealistic principles.
Pragmatic approach: A method, strategy, or approach that focuses on practicality, efficiency, and real-world effectiveness rather than abstract or theoretical concepts.
Pragmatic insights: Practical, useful, or valuable understandings, observations, or perspectives based on real-world experiences, data, or evidence.
Pragmatic philosophy: A philosophical stance or approach that emphasizes practical outcomes, results, and solutions over theoretical or abstract principles.
Pragmatic perspective: Viewing, understanding, or interpreting situations, challenges, or issues from a practical, realistic, and achievable standpoint.
Pragmatic leadership: Leading, guiding, or managing with a focus on practicality, effectiveness, and real-world outcomes rather than ideology or theory.
Pragmatic analysis: Analyzing, evaluating, or assessing situations, data, or problems based on practical, real-world criteria, considerations, or outcomes.
Pragmatic solutions: Practical, effective, and feasible answers, strategies, or approaches to address problems, challenges, or issues.
Pragmatic skills: Abilities, competencies, or talents that enable individuals to solve problems, make decisions, or achieve objectives effectively and efficiently in real-world contexts.
Pragmatic approach: A method, strategy, or perspective that prioritizes practicality, effectiveness, and real-world applicability over theoretical or abstract concepts.
Pragmatic advice: Practical, useful, or valuable recommendations, suggestions, or guidance based on real-world experience, knowledge, or insights.
Pragmatic reasoning: Logical, practical, and realistic thinking that focuses on achievable outcomes, solutions, or objectives rather than theoretical or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic solutions: Effective, realistic, and feasible answers, strategies, or approaches to problems, challenges, or issues based on practical considerations and outcomes.
Pragmatic leadership: Leading, managing, or guiding with a focus on practicality, results, efficiency, and real-world effectiveness rather than ideology or theory.
Pragmatic evaluation: Assessing, reviewing, or analyzing situations, strategies, or outcomes based on practical, real-world criteria, considerations, or standards.
Pragmatic design: Designing products, systems, or solutions that prioritize functionality, usability, and real-world applicability over aesthetic or theoretical considerations.
Pragmatic application: Applying knowledge, skills, or strategies in a practical, effective, and real-world manner to achieve specific objectives, results, or outcomes.
Pragmatic perspective: A viewpoint, stance, or attitude that emphasizes practicality, effectiveness, and real-world outcomes over theoretical, abstract, or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic solutions: Practical, feasible, and effective answers, strategies, or approaches to problems, challenges, or issues based on realistic considerations.
Pragmatic decision-making: Making choices, judgments, or decisions based on practical, realistic, and achievable outcomes, benefits, or consequences rather than theoretical or idealistic principles.
Pragmatic approach: A method, strategy, or perspective that prioritizes practicality, efficiency, and real-world applicability over abstract, theoretical, or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic analysis: Evaluating, assessing, or reviewing situations, data, or problems based on practical, real-world criteria, considerations, or standards.
Pragmatic solutions: Effective, feasible, and realistic answers, strategies, or approaches to address problems, challenges, or issues based on practical considerations and outcomes.
Pragmatic skills: Abilities, competencies, or talents that enable individuals to solve problems, make decisions, or achieve objectives effectively and efficiently in real-world contexts.
Pragmatic approach: A method, strategy, or perspective that prioritizes practicality, effectiveness, and real-world applicability over theoretical or abstract concepts.
Pragmatic advice: Practical, useful, or valuable recommendations, suggestions, or guidance based on real-world experience, knowledge, or insights.
Pragmatic reasoning: Logical, practical, and realistic thinking that focuses on achievable outcomes, solutions, or objectives rather than theoretical or idealistic concepts.
Pragmatic solutions: Effective, realistic, and feasible answers, strategies, or approaches to problems, challenges, or issues based on practical considerations and outcomes.