Arthur’s jargon buster
What does “Leverage” mean?
Usually, use.
““Use” was available all along, sir.” — Arthur
In context
In “leverage the data”, the speaker probably means “use the data”. In finance, leverage can also mean borrowing money to increase an investment, so context matters.
A clearer version
“Use the customer feedback to improve the form.”
Where it gets vague
Keep “leverage” where its precise financial or mechanical meaning matters. Otherwise “use” is clearer.
Try it in the translator →