bottom-up

bottom-up [bot-uh m-uhp] Examples adjective

of, relating to, or originating with the common people, nonprofessionals, or the lower ranks of an organization: The five-day workweek was a bottom-up movement some business leaders and politicians finally supported.

Examples from the Web for bottom-up Contemporary Examples of bottom-up

But the bottom-up, community-centered union model that the CTU exemplifies refutes those claims.

Kathleen Geier

July 3, 2014

Now, because of bottom-up sources like Sina Weibo, this fundamental balance was starting to shift.

Matt Schiavenza

January 25, 2014

The lack of available candidates is a bottom-up problem, and not necessarily a top-down problem.

Tricia Romano

October 17, 2013

At its core, the Republican Party is a bottom-up, anti-authoritarian working- and middle-class party.

Lloyd Green

February 10, 2013

Among those patterns is a tendency for attacks to be “bottom-up,” that is, not organized by the leader of a cohesive group.

Eliza Shapiro

August 10, 2012

Historical Examples of bottom-up

It takes a long time to learn to fly on to a bottom-up bucket.

Various

The example of agriculture presents a bottom-up structure of pre-literate nature, based mainly on reaction.

Mihai Nadin

Instead of the top- down model of politics, we can experience a combination of bottom-up and top-down procedures.

Mihai Nadin

The bottom-up boat already had more men than it would hold and it was sinking.

Various

British Dictionary definitions for bottom-up bottom-up adjective

from the lowest level of a hierarchy or process to the topa bottom-up approach to corporate decision-making