0 past simple and past participle of heed
1 to pay attention to something, especially advice or a warning:
It is about empowerment, the exercise of power and the search for a voice that will be heeded.
Typically, we assume that advice can be heeded or ignored.
In 1804, the people of the state heeded his injunction.
It is of interest to see the extent to which the encouragement of newspapers and agricultural societies, whether ultimately beneficial or not, was heeded.
But, no one heeded the raven's words, and so it was left behind far out at sea.
This difficulty is, in part, related to the sample design, which restricts valid conclusions to a small area, not always heeded in the present work.
But perhaps our calls to invest more at the early stages of feasibility and design development may be heeded.
Yet the latter succeeded only because states heeded them.
