sequestration

listen to the pronunciation of sequestration
English - Turkish
el koyma
müsadere
haciz
(Tıp, İlaç) Sekester oluşumu
(Tıp, İlaç) Hastaların tecridi, hastaların tecrit edilmesi
sekestrasyon
{i} ayrılma
haciz/inziva
{i} inziva
{i} ayrı tutma
{i} kamulaştırma
{i} ayırma

Related Terms

sequestrate
haciz koymak
sequestrate
el koymak
sequestrate
haczetmek
sequestrate
kamulaştırmak
carbon sequestration
(Çevre) yapıusına karbon alma ve depolama, yapısında karbon bireiktirme
sequestrate
{f} yedi emine vermek
sequestrate
haczet
English - English
{n} a deprivation of profits
a writ that authorizes the seizure of property
In law, a writ authorizing a law-enforcement official to take into custody the property of a defendant in order to enforce a judgment or to preserve the property until a judgment is rendered. In some civil-law jurisdictions, contested property may be deposited with a third party until it is determined to whom it properly belongs
the act of segregating or sequestering; "sequestration of the jury"
seizing property that belongs to someone else and holding it until profits pay the demand for which it was seized
Removal of greenhouse gases from the atmosphere by plants or technological measures The Strategy is concerned with carbon sequestration which is defined by the IPCC as the process through which carbon is absorbed by biomass such as trees, soils and crops
It may be voluntary or involuntary
A kind of execution for a rent, as in the case of a beneficed clerk, of the profits of a benefice, till he shall have satisfied some debt established by decree; the gathering up of the fruits of a benefice during a vacancy, for the use of the next incumbent; the disposing of the goods, by the ordinary, of one who is dead, whose estate no man will meddle with
Removal of greenhouses gases from the atmosphere by plants or technological measures The Strategy is concerned with carbon sequestration which is defined by the IPCC as the process through which carbon is absorbed by biomass such as trees, soils and crops
A prerogative process empowering certain commissioners to take and hold a defendant's property and receive the rents and profits thereof, until he clears himself of a contempt or performs a decree of the court
The cancellation of budgetary resources available for a fiscal year in order to enforce the discretionary spending limits and pay-as-you-go procedures in that year Pursuant to procedures set forth in the Deficit Control Act, a sequestration is triggered if the Office of Management and Budget determines that budget authority or outlays provided in appropriation acts exceed the discretionary spending limits or that enacted legislation affecting direct spending and receipts increases the deficit or reduces the surplus Discretionary spending in excess of any of the limits would cause the cancellation of budgetary resources within the applicable discretionary spending programs Changes in direct spending and receipts that increase the deficit or reduce the surplus would result in reductions in direct spending not otherwise exempt by law See direct spending, discretionary spending limits, and pay-as-you-go
Displaced material escapes as free fragment(s), which may migrate elsewhere
The state of being separated or set aside; separation; retirement; seclusion from society
Disunion; disjunction
The process or act of sequestering
The capacity to absorb carbon dioxide out of the air through the process of photosynthesis
Scientists' fancy way of saying removal We generally now see this term used in the context of "carbon capture and sequestration," where carbon refers to the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide
The reaction of an inorganic compound, attaching itself to water hardness particles, and inactivating them so that they do not combine with other material in the water and settle out
seizing property that belongs to someone else and holding it until profits pay the demand for which it was seized a writ that authorizes the seizure of property the action of forming a chelate or other stable compound with an ion or atom or molecule so that it is no longer available for reactions
The cancellation of expenditures previously approved by the budgeting process Sequestration may occur in response to the enactment of appropriations that cause a breach in the discretionary spending limits or the enactment of spending legislation that causes a net increase in the deficit
{i} isolation, seclusion; segregation, separation; temporary seizure of property pending the outcome of a legal claim (Law); formation of a sequestrum, formation of a piece of dead tissue that has detached from the surrounding healthy tissue (Medicine)
Scottish term for a personal insolvency
A chemical completing (forming or joining together) of metallic cations (such as iron) with certain inorganic compounds, such as phosphate Sequestration prevents the precipitation of the metals (iron) Also see chelation
The seizure of the property of an individual for the use of the state; particularly applied to the seizure, by a belligerent power, of debts due from its subjects to the enemy
The withholding or cancellation of funds pursuant to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act (the 1985 deficit reduction law) Sequestered funds are permanently canceled
The cancellation of budget authority to enforce the discretionary spending caps and pay-as-you-go procedures established in the Budget Enforcement Act of 1990 and most recently extended by the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 Sequestration is triggered if the Office of Management and Budget determines that enacted discretionary appropriations exceed the discretionary spending caps or that enacted legislation affecting direct spending or receipts increases the deficit or reduces the surplus Changes in direct spending and receipts that increase the deficit or reduce the surplus trigger reductions in direct spending not otherwise exempted by law Discretionary spending in excess of the caps for a category of discretionary programs triggers the cancellation of budgetary resources within the discretionary spending category See discretionary spending caps and pay-as-you-go [Back to top]
See: Uptake
The carbon in carbon dioxide can be naturally absorbed back into trees and other vegetation Huge amounts of carbon are also absorbed into soils and the oceans Carbon can also be pumped back underground and stored in porous rocks This process of storing carbon in nature is called sequestration One hectare of forest can soak up 12 tonnes of carbon dioxide per year Planting huge numbers of trees could be a major act of sequestration, although eventually the trees die and emit the carbon as carbon dioxide again (see emissions)
The act of separating, or setting aside, a thing in controversy from the possession of both the parties that contend for it, to be delivered to the one adjudged entitled to it
the action of forming a chelate or other stable compound with an ion or atom or molecule so that it is no longer available for reactions
is removal and storage, as when carbon dioxide is sequestered from the atmosphere by plants via photosynthesis
The fixation of atmospheric carbon dioxide in a carbon sink through biological or physical processes, such as photosynthesis

Related Terms

carbon sequestration
The natural removal of carbon from the atmosphere by the soil and plants
carbon sequestration
Any of several processes for the removal of excess carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in an effort to mitigate global warming
sequestrate
Having enclosed underground or partially buried fruiting bodies, like a truffle
sequestrate
to confiscate
sequestrate
{v} to sequester
carbon capture and sequestration
Carbon capture and storage (CCS), (carbon capture and sequestration), refers to technology attempting to prevent the release of large quantities of CO2 into the atmosphere from fossil fuel use in power generation and other industries by capturing CO2, transporting it and ultimately, pumping it into underground geologic formations to securely store it away from the atmosphere
carbon sequestration
The long-term storage of carbon CO2 in the forests, soils, ocean or underground in depleted oil and gas reservoirs, coal seams and saline aquifers Examples include the separation and disposal of CO2 fuel gases or processing fossil fuels to produce H2- and CO2-rich fractions, and the direct removal of CO2 from the atmosphere through land use change, afforestation, reforestation, ocean fertilization and agricultural practices to enhance soil carbon
carbon sequestration
The removal and storage of carbon from the atmosphere by green plants through the process of photosynthesis, in which carbon dioxide is combine with water to form carbohydrates that can be stored in plant tissues
carbon sequestration
The fixation of atmospheric carbon dioxide in a carbon sink through biological or physical processes, such as photosynthesis
carbon sequestration
The process of carbon fixed by plants and stored for variable periods of time in biomass
carbon sequestration
Capturing atmospheric carbon (carbon dioxide) and storing it by one of several mechanisms to reduce this greenhouse gas and its contribution to global warming Carbon may be stored in living (green vegetation and forests) or non-living reservoirs (soil, geologic formations, oceans, wood products)
carbon sequestration
Generally refers to capturing carbon - in a carbon sink, such as the oceans, or a terrestrial sink such as forests or soils - so as to keep the carbon out of the atmosphere
carbon sequestration
A flow of carbon by which it is absorbed or taken out of the atmosphere and stored in a terrestrial or oceanic reservoir This differs from the preservation of existing carbon stocks in a reservoir
carbon sequestration
Generally refers to capturing carbon -- in a carbon sink, such as the oceans, or a terrestrial sink such as forests or soils -- so as to keep the carbon out of the atmosphere
carbon sequestration
The uptake and storage of carbon Trees and plants, for example, absorb carbon dioxide, release the oxygen and store the carbon Fossil fuels were at one time biomass and continue to store the carbon until burned
carbon sequestration
The ability of forests or other natural systems to "sink" or store carbon, thereby preventing it from collecting in the atmosphere as CO2 Forests absorb carbon when they break down CO2 during photosynthesis
carbon sequestration
Capture and long term storage of carbon in forests/soils/ocean (ref Art 3 of KP) Credits obtained from Carbon Sequestration are called Emission Removal Units (RMU's)
carbon sequestration
The fixation of atmospheric carbon dioxide in a carbon sink (a reservoir such as an ocean or the earth's sediments) that takes up released carbon from another part of the carbon cycle) through biological or physical processes () -->
sequestrate
{f} take property temporarily under the settlement of a legal claim (Law)
sequestrate
When property is sequestrated, it is taken officially from someone who has debts, usually after a decision in a court of law. If the debts are paid off, the property is returned to its owner. He tried to prevent union money from being sequestrated by the courts. = sequester + sequestration se·ques·tra·tion the sequestration of large areas of land. to take property away from the person it belongs to because they have not paid their debts (sequestrare; SEQUESTER)
sequestrate
keep away from others; "He sequestered himself in his study to write a book"
sequestrate
set apart from others; "The dentist sequesters the tooth he is working on"
sequestration

    Hyphenation

    se·ques·tra·tion

    Turkish pronunciation

    sekwıstreyşın

    Pronunciation

    /ˌsekwəsˈtrāsʜən/ /ˌsɛkwəsˈtreɪʃən/
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