Imperativeness [noun]

Definition of Imperativeness:

difficulty

Synonyms of Imperativeness:


Opposite/Antonyms of Imperativeness:


Sentence/Example of Imperativeness:

The need to improve mobile cold storage — a crucial link in the cold chain — had become imperative.

Pricing your home correctly from the start is imperative to a successful sale.

Since shoppers aren’t able to touch, feel, taste or smell the products, it’s imperative that what’s displayed on the website gives them an in-person sense of what they can expect when they receive their order.

By Chris Nguyen, executive vice president, marketing at NavigaDigital is no longer just a nice addition to a newspaper’s success, but an imperative.

The worlds of media, marketing, fashion, beauty and retail — long dependent on office environments and brick-and-mortar stores — faced an urgent imperative to adapt quickly.

Should you receive a poor review during this time, it’s imperative that you respond quickly and empathetically.

This just like that, except the imperative of the pandemic lends far greater urgency.

Companies that make their decisions based on data are 58% more likely to beat their revenue goals, but the quality of that data is imperative.

Diversity has grown into a “commercial imperative” in the last 10 to 15 years, Kenna said.

It is imperative that the next President takes steps to get to the root of this crisis and address health inequities by putting environmental justice at the center of a long-term recovery.