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automaticity In GATT negotiations on dispute settlement procedures, refers to proposals to have reports of dispute panels automatically adopted by the GATT Council if no specific objections to adoption are raised (ie without requiring an affirmative decision by the disputing parties). ...
Ãâó: www.itcdonline.com/introduction/glossary1_ab.html
automatic A weapon that continues to fire as long as the trigger is held down and it still contains ammunition. Used to be called a "machine gun."
Ãâó: captioning.robson.org/reference/language/firearms-...
automatic Automatic watches negate the need for manual winding by using the movements of the wearers arm to move an oscillating weight which keeps the mainspring wound up. When fully wound and left to sit, most automatics will have up to 36 hours of reserve power. Mechanical movements are accurate within one minute each day.
Ãâó: www.findwatches.co.uk/terminology.php
automatic movement A mechanical movement that requires no winding because the rotor, part of the automatic mechanism, winds the mainspring every time you move your hand. The first automatic movement was invented in Switzerland by Abraham-Louis Perrelet in the Eighteenth century. When fully wound and left to sit, most automatics have up to 36 hours of reserve power. Mechanical movements are accurate within one minute each day. ...
Ãâó: www.westime.net/terms.htm
automatic movement This is a mechanical movement found generally in higher end watches. These are precision made & "kinetically" powered "engines" inside a watch case. The wearer of an automatic watch generates the "power" to run the watch from their moment by moment physical motions, hence the description "self-winding". Some of the most recognizable automatic movements are "valjoux" and "ETA". ...
Ãâó: www.deltagear.us/Glossary.htm
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