win-win

win-win Definition

win·-win (win′win′)

adjective

designating or of a situation, solution, etc. that is a compromise benefiting all parties involved
designating or of a situation, course of action, etc. having multiple possible outcomes, any of which may be interpreted as successful or positive

win-win Usage Examples

Possessives

situation: Accessibility should be a ' win-win ' situation for everyone.
solution: This genuinely holistic approach searches for ' win-win ' solutions to a multiplicity of issues.
strategy: We must not allow ourselves to be confused by people who say they believe in adopting a ' win-win ' strategy.
scenario: Strategically aligned, the aims and objectives of Bibby and the DSDA are mutually beneficial, geared toward ' win-win ' scenarios.

Preposition: for

Adjective modifier

real: Dexter Paints MD Alan Sharples said: " Itâs a real win-win.
classic: It's a classic win-win, realizing value for both companies.
genuine: So, are affinity cards an example of that rare event in business, a genuine win-win?
clear: It's a clear win-win for state and locals... and DHS.

Modifies a noun

situation: FIRST TOUCH presents a win-win situation which is usually ignored.
scenario: Million of their looking at my a win-win scenario.
proposition: Price comparison sites may seem a win-win proposition for customers, yet they have their critics.
outcome: What type of contracts lead to a win-win outcome?
solution: Often the only way to reach a win-win solution is for both partners to give some ground.
strategy: All the best relationships are two-way, focussed on win-win strategies.

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