c-span

Определение c-span в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: a cable television station in the US which broadcasts the meetings of the US Congress and the meetings of its various committees while they are taking place
SPAN: Suicide Prevention Advocacy Network
SPAN: Switched Port Analyzer, a Cisco technology
attention span: The length of time, or span that one can pay attention, or concentrate on one topic without becoming distracted
He has learning difficulties because of his short attention span.
knot span: The range of parameter values between two successive knots in a spline
memory span: The number of items, usually words or numbers, that a person can retain and recall. Memory span is a test of working memory (short-term memory)
He noticed that the memory span of young adults was around seven elements.
memory-span: Attributive form of memory span, noun
span: To cover or extend over an area or time period
World record! 5 GHz WiFi connection spans 189 miles.
span: Two horses of the same color drawing a carriage, moving in perfect unison
span: The space from the thumb to the end of the little finger when extended; nine inches; eighth of a fathom
span: A rope having its ends made fast so that a purchase can be hooked to the bight; also, a rope made fast in the center so that both ends can be used
span: The length of a cable, wire, rope, chain between two consecutive supports
span: the space of all linear combinations of something
span: to generate an entire space by means of linear combinations
span: The spread or extent of an arch or between its abutments, or of a beam, girder, truss, roof, bridge, or the like, between supports
span: A pair of horses or other animals driven together; usually, such a pair of horses when similar in color, form, and action
span: To traverse the distance between
The suspension bridge spanned the canyon as tenuously as one could imagine.
span: Hence, a small space or a brief portion of time
The unsilent present is a time of evaporating attention spans,.
span: Simple past of spin
1890: So they went in to where Gudruda sat spinning in the hall, singing as she span. — H. Rider Haggard, Eric Brighteyes.
spic and span: Alternative spelling of spick-and-span
spick-and-span: Clean, spotless; original sense “like new”
I mopped up the kitchen floor so it was spick-and-span.
time-span segmentation: The breaking down of a time-span into smaller time-spans (as a whole note or rest becoming two half notes or four quarter notes)
span: {v} to measure by the fingers extended
span: {n} a hand's breadth, 9 inches, a short time
spick and span: {a} quite, entirely, totally, very
span of control: The area of activity, number of functions, people, or things for which an individual or organization is responsible
span of control: Span of control is a term originating in military organization theory, but now used more commonly in business management, particularly human resource management. Span of control refers to the number of subordinates a supervisor has
wing span: (Havacılık) The maximum extent across the wings of an aircraft, bird, etc., measured from tip to tip
attention span: The length of time a person can concentrate on a singular activity before losing interest
attention span: The length of time an individual can concentrate on a task without being distracted or losing interest
attention span: The length of time during which a person can concentrate on a subject or idea. the period of time during which you continue to be interested in something
attention span: The length of time a particular individual will concentrate on a particular subject at a particular time
attention span: The length of time one is able to concentrate on a task at hand [Click Here to Return to List]
attention span: the length of time you can concentrate on some idea or activity
attention span: The extent to which a person can concentrate (through vision, hearing, or both)
attention span: The amount of time one is able to concentrate on a task Also called attending in special education jargon
attention span: n The length of time for which a person is able to maintain concentration In most nations, a long attention span is valued as enabling understanding of well-developped, coherent, and complete arguments; in America
life span: Time between birth and death. It ranges from a mayfly's day to certain trees' thousands of years. Its limit appears to depend on heredity, but such factors as (in humans) disease, natural disasters, war, diet, and habits such as smoking reduce it. Maximum life span is theoretical; more meaningful is average life span, which life-insurance companies and actuaries analyze and tabulate. Long-lived progenitors tend to beget long-lived descendants. A very-low-calorie diet appears to prolong life. Reduced infant mortality and improved sanitation and nutrition account for much of the increase since 1800 from about 35 to over 70 years in most industrialized countries. The oldest well-documented age reached by a human is 122 years
life span: number of years that an animal or plant is expected to live
life span: The longest number of years any member of a species has been known to survive
life span: The age of death of the longest-lived member of the species Madame Calment has defined the life span of the human species as 122 years
life span: The maximum age that human beings could reach under optimum conditions
memory span: how far back a person can remember
shoulder span: distance from one shoulder to the other
span: the maximum lateral distance from tip to tip of an aircraft
span: Distance between thumb and finger holes
span: The distance between supports of beams, birders, or trusses
span: Measure of space between two points On a bridge, the span is the part over the rivero or canyon between supporting elements
span: The horizontal distance from eaves to eaves
span: The length of a cable, wire, rope, chain between two consective supports
span: The distance between the structural supports in floors, ceilings and roofs
span: The algebraic difference between the limits of the range from zero to full scale
span: In a roof, the length of the distance between the outer edges of the exterior walls under the gable end
span: {i} length, distance; duration, period of time; section between two bridge supports; wing span; distance between the tip of an outstretched thumb and little finger; unit of length equal to the space between thumb and little finger
span: the distance or interval between two points a unit of length based on the width of the expanded human hand (usually taken as 9 inches) the complete duration of something; "the job was finished in the span of an hour
span: The distance between the swivel pins Span of the Sculling boat The span of a boat is the distance between the top nut and the axis of the boat when seen from above For sculling boats, the distance between the top nuts is given instead, which is actually twice the span, but easiest to measure
span: archaic, simple past of spin
span: To be matched, as horses
span: This refers to 3pt flexural tests and is the distance between the two points of support
span: the difference between the upper and lower limits of a range, expressed in the same units as the range
span: Distance from edge of thumb hole nearest to center to edge of finger holes nearest to center
span: If something spans a long period of time, it lasts throughout that period of time or relates to that whole period of time. His professional career spanned 16 years The film, spanning almost a quarter-century, tells the story of Henry Hill
span: A span is the period of time between two dates or events during which something exists, functions, or happens. The batteries had a life span of six hours Gradually the time span between sessions will increase
span: The term span refers to a group of span lines between two exchanges
span: To fetter, as a horse; to hobble
span: The spread or extent of an arch between its abutments, or of a beam, girder, truss, roof, bridge, or the like, between its supports
span: to cover or extend over an area or time period; "Rivers traverse the valley floor", "The parking lot spans 3 acres"; "The novel spans three centuries"
span: a structure that allows people or vehicles to cross an obstacle such as a river or canal or railway etc
span: a unit of length based on the width of the expanded human hand (usually taken as 9 inches)
span: {f} extend across, stretch from one point another; bridge; measure with an extended hand; surround with the hand or hands
span: To measure by the span of the hand with the fingers extended, or with the fingers encompassing the object; as, to span a space or distance; to span a cylinder
span: Your concentration span or your attention span is the length of time you are able to concentrate on something or be interested in it. His ability to absorb information was astonishing, but his concentration span was short
span: A bridge or other structure that spans something such as a river or a valley stretches right across it. Travellers get from one side to the other by walking across a footbridge that spans a little stream. see also spick and span. Spanish. A past tense of spin. a past tense of spin
span: In flat cables, the distance from the reference edge of the first conductor to the reference edge of the last conductor (in cables having flat conductors), or the distance between the centers of the first and last conductors (in cables having round conductors), expressed in inches or centimeters
span: The Standard Portfolio Analysis of Risk Performance (SPAN) bond system is a portfolio-based method of computing margin requirements on futures and options SPAN has been adopted by all major U S exchanges, many foreign boards of trade and other participants in the futures industry
span: The algebraic difference between the upper and lower limits of the measuring range of an instrument, i e a thermometer with a range of -35 to 50°C has a span of 85°C
span: The SPAN element is used insituations where the author wishes to apply a style using Cascading Style Sheets to a content area (text, etc ) that does not have a structured or established HTML rendering convention
span: The distance between supports which is the centerline of a beam, column, or joist girder or 4 inches onto a wall
span: the distance or interval between two points
span: the act of sitting or standing astride
span: two items of the same kind
span: If something spans a range of things, all those things are included in it. Bernstein's compositions spanned all aspects of music, from symphonies to musicals
span: The algebraic difference between the lower and upper limits of the range
span: the complete duration of something; "the job was finished in the span of an hour"
span: The absolute value of the differences between the upper and lower limits of an instrument's range
span: The distance between stringer or block supports
span: To reach from one side of to the order; to stretch over as an arch
span: the distance between supports
span: the distance between the supports of a beam; the distance between the faces of the substructure elements; the complete superstructure of a single span bridge or a corresponding integral unit of a multiple span structure; see CLEAR SPAN
span: The span of something that extends or is spread out sideways is the total width of it from one end to the other. It is a very pretty butterfly, with a 2 inch wing span
span: The distance between structural supports such as walls, columns, piers, beams, girders, and trusses
span: The distance between structural supports
span: of Spin
span loading: the ratio of the weight of an airplane to its wingspan
span new: brand new, completely new
span of control: The number of individuals managed by a single supervisor The manageable span of control for one supervisor ranges from between three to seven individuals, with five as optimum See also control
span of control: The number of subordinates supervised by a superior (15)
span of control: The number of team members that report to a supervisor or manager
span of control: The number of employees a manager or supervisor directs
span of control: The number of subordinates supervised by a superior
span of control: The supervisory ratio of from three-to-seven individuals, with five-to-one being established as optimum
span of control: The optimum number of subordinates a manager supervises or should supervise
span of control: The ratio of subordinate employees or organization units to a manager or supervisor The optimum span of control is influenced by many factors (the nature of the work, the type of departmentation used, the competence of employees, the presence of automated information systems, etc )
span of control: The number of people who must have an officer's attention for briefing, reporting, passing instructions or other incident management concerns, in order to carry out their role at the incident
span of control: the number of people in an organisation for whom one person is responsible
span of control: The number of people managed by one manager
span worm: inchworm, type of small caterpillar
span-roof: {i} inclined roof, sloping roof
spick and span: A place that is spick and span is very clean and tidy. The apartment was spick and span. spic and span a room, house etc that is spick and span is completely clean and tidy
spick-and-span: completely neat and clean; "the apartment was immaculate"; "in her immaculate white uniform"; "a spick-and-span kitchen"; "their spic red-visored caps"
spick-and-span: conspicuously new; "shiny brand-new shoes"; "a spick-and-span novelty"
spick-and-span: very clean, spotless, without a stain
time span: a period of time
wing span: distance between the ends of a birds wings when spread wide