crowding
21crowding — n. pushing around, shoving aside, mobbing kraÊŠd n. public; large group of people; large number of objects grouped together v. gather together, group together; press in …
22crowding externality — the effect of one fisherman s catch of a species on another fisherman s catch of the same species, cf. stock externality …
23Crowding Out Effect — An economic theory explaining an increase in interest rates due to rising government borrowing in the money market. Governments often borrow money (by issuing bonds) to fund additional spending. The problem occurs when government debt crowds out… …
24crowding out — Heavy federal borrowing that drives interest rates up and prevents businesses and consumers from borrowing when they would like to. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
25crowding into — fitting a large number into a small area …
26crowding out — Economic theory that government borrowing in financial markets increases interest rates and reduces private sector borrowing and investment …
27crowding out — /ˌkraυdɪŋ aυt/ noun a situation where there is little money for private companies to borrow, because the government’s borrowings are very heavy …
28Macromolecular crowding — in the cytosol of cells alters the properties of macromolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids. The phenomenon of macromolecular crowding alters the properties of molecules in a solution when high concentrations of macromolecules such as… …
29Current crowding — (also current crowding effect, or CCE) is a nonhomogenous distribution of current density through a conductor or semiconductor, especially at the vicinity of the contacts and over the PN junctions. Current crowding is one of the limiting factors… …
30Cultural crowding — is a public relations term that explains how increased variation in culture results in a crowding affect.Different belief systems, norms, morals, and ethics are generally a cause of friction among different peoples.With rapid immigration in the… …
