recruitment
51recruitment — Increase in a population due to migration, vegetative proliferation, or reproduction from seed …
52recruitment — re·cruit·ment …
53recruitment — n. 1) (in physiology) the phenomenon whereby an increase in the strength of a stimulus or repetition of the stimulus will stimulate increasing numbers of nerve cells to respond. 2) (in audiology) the phenomenon in which a person with… …
54recruitment — /rəˈkrutmənt/ (say ruh kroohtmuhnt) noun 1. the act of recruiting. 2. a malfunction of hearing in which sounds develop abnormal loudness, often associated with a reduction in the dynamic range of sounds perceived and an intolerance to loud sounds …
55recruitment — noun the act of getting recruits; enlisting people for the army (or for a job or a cause etc.) (Freq. 6) • Syn: ↑enlisting • Derivationally related forms: ↑enlist (for: ↑enlisting), ↑recruit …
56recruitment curve — (reproduction curve) A graph of the progeny of a spawning at the time they reach a specified age (for example, the age at which half of the brood has become vulnerable to fishing), plotted against the abundance of the stock that produced them …
57recruitment curve — (reproduction curve) A graph of the progeny of a spawning at the time they reach a specified age (for example, the age at which half of the brood has become vulnerable to fishing), plotted against the abundance of the stock that produced them …
58recruitment curve — a graph of the progeny of a spawning at the time they reach a specified age, e.g. the age at which half of the brood has become vulnerable to fishing, plotted against the abundance of the stock that produced them (Ricker, 1975). Also called… …
59recruitment level — the ultimate number of a specific year class that survives to attain sexual maturity and joins the reproductive population …
60recruitment trail — (ARTHROPODA: Insecta) In social Hymenoptera, an odor trail laid by a single scout worker to recruit nestmates to an area where many workers are needed …
