g ga gb gc gd ge gf gg gh gi gj gk gl gm gn go gp gr gs gt gu gw gy gz

Перевод: grouping

[существительное]
группирование; группировка ; кучность

Тезаурус:

1. In my experience the best setting for groups or individuals is a comfortably furnished room, not too reverberant, with plain, unobtrusive decor and a choice of armchairs and upright chairs which are easily shifted depending on the particular grouping needed for the activity (one-to-one discussion, four grouped round a table, two rows facing each other, a circle and so on).
2. Although other schemes are possible, we concluded that a grouping based on the language modes - speaking, listening, reading and writing - would be most appropriate and practicable.
3. He was convinced of the need for, and the feasibility of, creating a regional economic grouping in Southern Africa.
4. Sometimes the basis for grouping may be somewhat more tenuous, although plural reference remains entirely possible, as in (2) and (3):
5. The loose grouping, which has only met on two occasions, is known unofficially as HOG, the Hilton Object Group, after its inaugural meeting at the Boston Hilton last year.
6. In contrast, if by grouping together animals can resist a predator altogether, as a herd of musk ox can drive off wolves, we can reasonably speak of mutual benefit.
7. Golkar, Mr Suharto's own political grouping, has also done its bit to co-opt Islam.
8. He believed that the political commitment existed to ensure that the independent countries of the region would co-operate effectively to reduce their dependence on South Africa, and accelerate economic development; and that such a new grouping could influence decisively the way that offical development assistance was used in the region, and the course of development co-operation in general.
9. But when tunicates alone were used to root the analysis, the grouping of lampreys and gnathostomes was supported.
10. In fact the grouping was never much more than a rough guide.
11. At Sussex, we have analysed a variety of models for population genetic that make different assumptions about (1) the grouping patterns of prey, and their breeding systems, degree of conspicuousness and palatability, (2) the ability of predators to learn and remember, and (3) the population densities of predator and prey.
12. It should be noted that this grouping of sixth-century metalwork includes nearly all of the known examples, and only raises again the question of how similar items have to be for us to be able to distinguish the skills of one workshop as opposed to the learned traditions of a single society.
13. I am inclined to back Alexander's argument that grouping would occur in most predated species if it were not for additional factors dispersing the individuals in relation to their food supply.