| cumulative distribution function |
For a given value, the area under the probability function up to that value (ie cdf(x) = Pr[X<=x]). When calculated as part of deriving the relative index of inequality, the cumulative distribution function of an area-based socioeconomic measure (ordered from most affluent to most deprived) for a given value can be interpreted as the proportion of the population who are more affluent.
Ãâó: www.hsph.harvard.edu/thegeocodingproject/webpage/m...
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| cumulus |
A cloud in the form of individual, detached domes or towers that are usually dense and well defined. It has a flat base with a buldging upper part that often resembles cauliflower. Cumulus clouds of fair weather are calls "cumulus humilis". Those that exhibit much vertical growth are called "cumulus congestus" or "towering cumulus"... which can form thunderstorms or "cumulonibus" clouds.
Ãâó: www.krdotv.com/WeatherDef.asp
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| cumulus |
A principal, low cloud-type in the form of individual cauliflower-like cells of sharp non-fibrous outline and less vertical development than cumulonimbus.
Ãâó: www.pfmt.org/fire/glossary.htm
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| cumulative effect |
In a single astrological chart, when 2 aspects are comprised of the same 2 planets and 1 or both of the aspects are just wide of the normal orb, then the 2 aspects are said to add to each other
Ãâó: www.jupitersweb.com/magi_astrology_glossary.htm
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| cumulus |
These clouds have a flat base and a dense, mound shaped top that resembles a large cauliflower. Where the sun hits these clouds they are a brilliant white.
Ãâó: www.centerx.gseis.ucla.edu/globe/protocols/glossar...
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