| dependency |
By definition a territory subject to a state on which it does not border. A territory that is dependent for support and help.
Ãâó: freespace.virgin.net/andrew.randall1/beglossary.ht...
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| dependency |
The relationship of one task to another where the start or end date of the second task (successor) is constrained by the start or end date of the first (predecessor).
Ãâó: www.georgetown.edu/uis/ia/dw/GLOSSARY0816.html
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| dependency |
Dependency is the third classification level in the Client Classification System. Dependency is the degree to which the entitled person relies upon nursing care to undertake the routine activities of daily living.
Ãâó: www.dva.gov.au/health/provider/community_nursing/g...
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| dependency |
a condition in which a country becomes part of the economy of a larger country, providing one or two products for export. For example, Honduras produces almost nothing but bananas for export. The economy and prosperity of such countries are at the mercy of the market for that product. (Contrast SELF-SUFFICIENCY.)
Ãâó: www.naiadonline.ca/book/01Glossary.htm
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| dependency |
When one instruction or program statement requires the result of another as its input, and so depends on the completion of the other. A loop contains a dependency when one iteration of the loop requires the result of a prior iteration; such loops cannot be parallelized. In a superscalar CPU, an instruction cannot complete until its dependencies are satisfied by the completion of the instructions that prepare its operand values.
Ãâó: techpubs.sgi.com/library/tpl/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi
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