By+degrees
21degrees of water hardness — dGH (water hardness expressed in degrees of hardness. 0 4 is very soft, 5 8 soft, up to 30 which is extremely hard water). Note that different countries use different measures: 1 English (Clark) degree is 14.3 p.p.m. calcium carbonate, 1 American …
22degrees of perfection argument — The fourth of the Five Ways of Aquinas . Its premises include: (i) some things are better and more noble than others; (ii) comparative terms describe varying degrees of approximation to a superlative; (iii) whatever is the best is the most fully… …
23degrees of freedom — laisvės laipsnių skaičius statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Skaičius parametrų, kuriuos galima keisti tam tikrose ribose, kai fazių skaičius nesikeičia. atitikmenys: angl. degrees of freedom; number of degrees of freedom; system variance;… …
24degrees of comparison — noun flexion of adjectives that indicates it is more or entirely like the adjective describes, usually when comparing with something else; the Comparative and Superlative forms. The degrees of comparison of good are better (comparative) and best… …
25degrees of freedom — the number of ways the members of a sample can vary independently; a numerical index of a family of probability distributions that corresponds to the number of independent variables in the definition of each member, e.g., the chi squared… …
26degrees of frost — Brit. degrees below freezing point. → frost …
27degrees of negligence — The classes or grades of negligence into which it has been divided by statutes and judicial decisions, ranging from slight negligence to that which is gross, wilful, or wanton. The majority of common law authorities have disapproved the concept… …
28degrees of relationship — See degrees of kinship …
29Degrees, Song of — Song of steps, a title given to each of these fifteen psalms, 120 134 inclusive. The probable origin of this name is the circumstance that these psalms came to be sung by the people on the ascents or goings up to Jerusalem to attend the three… …
30degrees — de·gree || dɪ griË n. rank, extent; unit of measurement of temperature and angles; aunits of measuremen of temperature; academic title received after completing a program of studies at a university or college …
