Modern object-oriented programming techniques are transforming PLC programming, making industrial automation faster to build, easier to maintain and far less error prone.
The opposite of detail oriented is 'visionary', that is, if you want to focus on the positive connotations of someone that looks at the big picture. If you are looking to focus on the negatives, then you might want to go with careless or thoughtless. If you wanted a word that points out the negatives of someone with great attention to detail you could go with 'anal retentive'.
The terms "thought" and "thinking" are used in different ways in psychology and philosophy. [1][2][3] In their most common sense, they refer to conscious processes that occur independently of direct sensory input. [4][5] This includes activities such as considering an idea, evaluating a proposition, or making a judgement. In this sense, memory and imagination count as forms of thought, while ...
thought1 (thôt), n. the product of mental activity; that which one thinks: a body of thought. a single act or product of thinking; idea or notion: to collect one's thoughts. the act or process of thinking; mental activity: Thought as well as action wearies us. the capacity or faculty of thinking, reasoning, imagining, etc.: All her thought went into her work. a consideration or reflection ...
As others have mentioned, the existence of the two forms oriented and orientated is one of the many differences that American English has from British English. I have noticed this in American television programmes where American people have used the alternatives orient and oriented.
I couldn't help but add an additional frame of reference. Though I personally find the utterance of "orientated" to be a failed attempt at the proper word "oriented", the collective commentary is ...