I've found phrase "a forward-driving approach" in a sentence.
This Sales Manager position offers you the opportunity to make a significant impact on our entire organization by bringing fresh energy and a forward-driving approach to our sales program.
I've try to find how to use "-driving" postfix accurately, however unfortunately I couldn't find any authentic source to gain information about the usage of "-driving". Please some one tall me how can I use this and please let me know if there is any url to read about this.
This is an example of a feature of English whereby something that does something in a certain way can be described as "a X-Ying Z". For example: a hard-working man = a man who works hard a free-swimming fish = a fish that swims free a fast-talking salesman = a salesman who talks fast In principle you can create such phrases wherever they "make sense", but in reality it is probably fairly easy to create unnatural-sounding examples (= examples that sound unnatural). Knowing what sounds natural and what doesn't requires some "feel" for the language.
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This is an example of a feature of English whereby something that does something in a certain way can be described as "a X-Ying Z". For example:
a hard-working man = a man who works hard
a free-swimming fish = a fish that swims free
a fast-talking salesman = a salesman who talks fast
In principle you can create such phrases wherever