Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
routinize . - adjective Carried out as part of a
routine
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word routinized.
Examples
-
This type of purchase is also known as routinized response behavior.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
-
This type of purchase is also known as routinized response behavior.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
-
The point here is that many parents become so "routinized" that any disruption to the highly scheduled life of a typical suburban child, any change, is a calamity!
April Rudin: Change: A Powerful Force for Personal Growth April Rudin 2010
-
The point here is that many parents become so "routinized" that any disruption to the highly scheduled life of a typical suburban child, any change, is a calamity!
April Rudin: Change: A Powerful Force for Personal Growth April Rudin 2010
-
The point here is that many parents become so "routinized" that any disruption to the highly scheduled life of a typical suburban child, any change, is a calamity!
April Rudin: Change: A Powerful Force for Personal Growth April Rudin 2010
-
He said we'd "like them to get better" at processing the claims and that a system for paying them should be "routinized" as soon as possible.
-
He said we'd "like them to get better" at processing the claims and that a system for paying them should be "routinized" as soon as possible.
Barack Obama: I'm Talking To Gulf Experts 'So I Know Whose Ass To Kick' 2010
-
Here is another quote from the article:New research by economists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University concludes that the key factor is whether a job can be "routinized," or broken down into repeatable steps that vary little from day to day.
Archive 2004-03-01 2004
-
Here is another quote from the article:New research by economists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University concludes that the key factor is whether a job can be "routinized," or broken down into repeatable steps that vary little from day to day.
-
Here is another quote from the article:New research by economists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University concludes that the key factor is whether a job can be "routinized," or broken down into repeatable steps that vary little from day to day.
The Future of Work 2004
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.