| accommodation |
The ability to adjust the focal power of the eye to see objects clearly at different distances
Ãâó: www12.mawebcenters.com/coltslaboratories/gloss.ivn...
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|---|---|
| accommodation |
Any change in the work environment or in the way things are customarily done that enables an individual with a disability to have equal employment opportunities.
Ãâó: professionals.epilepsy.com/page/glossary.html
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| accommodation |
(uh-kah-muh-DAY-shun). Increase in optical power by the eye in order to maintain a clear image (focus) as objects are moved closer. Occurs through a process of ciliary muscle contraction and zonular relaxation that causes the elastic-like lens to "round up" and increase its optical power. Natural loss of accommodation with increasing age is called presbyopia.
Ãâó: www.eyeglossary.net/
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| accommodation |
(1) adaptation in response to differences or changing needs; (2) adjustment of the eye for seeing objects at close range.
Ãâó: paramedicine.wikispaces.org/Medical+Terminology
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| accomplice |
1. A partner in a crime. 2. A person who knowingly and voluntarily participates with another in a criminal activity.
Ãâó: courts.delaware.gov/How%20To/court%20proceedings/
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| accom | having accompaniment or companions or escort |
|---|---|
| accom | the act of accompanying someone or something in order to protect them |
| accom | a subordinate musical part |
| accom | an event or situation that happens at the same time as or in connection with another |
| accom | a person who provides musical accompaniment (usually on a piano) |
| accom | perform an accompaniment to |
| accom | go or travel along with |
| accom | be associated with |
| accom | be a companion to somebody |
| accom | following as a consequence |
| accom | a vein accompanying another structure |
| accom | a person who provides musical accompaniment (usually on a piano) |
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