| modeling |
In painting, the use of light and shadow to give the appearance of THREE-DIMENSIONAL forms.
Ãâó: www.artsmia.org/art_in_america/glossary.html
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| mode |
The mode of a distribution is simply defined as the most frequent or common score in the distribution. The mode is the point or value of X that corresponds to the highest point on the distribution. If the highest frequency is shared by more than one value, the distribution is said to be multimodal. It is not uncommon to see distributions that are bimodal reflecting peaks in scoring at two different points in the distribution.
Ãâó: bobhall.tamu.edu/FiniteMath/Module8/Introduction.h...
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| mode |
A value in a set of data that occurs most often.
Ãâó: academic.evergreen.edu/curricular/mit2005/mit2004/...
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| mode |
The score or value that occurs most often in a distribution.
Ãâó: www.wrightslaw.com/links/glossary.assessment.htm
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| modeling |
To represent how a business works and functions in such a way that it can productively be used as a means to simulate the real world. Executives, planners, managers and analysts use modeling to simulate and test operational and financial planning assumptions.*
Ãâó: www.dmreview.com/resources/glossary.cfm
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| mode | become technologically advanced |
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| mode | brought up to date |
| mode | practices typical of contemporary life or thought |
| mode | genre of art and literature that makes a self-conscious break with previous genres |
| mode | the quality of being current or of the present |
| mode | an artist who makes a deliberate break with previous styles |
| mode | of or relating to modernism |
| mode | relating to a recently developed fashion or style |
| mode | the quality of being current or of the present |
| mode | making modern in appearance of behavior |
| mode | a modernized version (as of a play) |
| mode | make repairs or adjustments to |
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