Uncertainty
81Objective Uncertainty — is usually used when there is a dispute over claims, specifically with respect to the promise of surrender of an invalid claim or promise of forbearance to assert an invalid claim as constituting legal detriment to the claimant, and if bargained… …
82Heisenberg uncertainty principle — noun Etymology: Werner Heisenberg Date: 1939 uncertainty principle called also Heisenberg s uncertainty principle …
83Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt — Als Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt (englisch für Furcht, Ungewissheit und Zweifel), meist abgekürzt als FUD, wird eine Werbe oder Kommunikationsstrategie bezeichnet, die der gezielten Bekämpfung eines (in der Regel wirtschaftlichen oder politischen) …
84Fear, uncertainty and doubt — Fear Uncertainty and Doubt (FUD, littéralement « peur, incertitude et doute », prononcé « feude ») est une expression utilisée pour fustiger la communication de certaines entreprises, groupes de pression ou organisations… …
85Fear, uncertainty and doubt — FUD (del inglés, Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt, en español miedo, incertidumbre y duda) es una expresión con la que se califica a una determinada estrategia comercial consistente en diseminar información negativa, vaga o sesgada con el objeto de… …
86Heisenberg uncertainty principle — n. UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE …
87Heisenberg's uncertainty principle — noun see Heisenberg uncertainty principle …
88Hirschman uncertainty — In information theory, the Hirschman uncertainty is defined as the product of the temporal and spectral Shannon entropies …
89Heisenberg uncertainty principle — Physics. See uncertainty principle. [1965 70; named after W. K. HEISENBERG] * * * …
90Heisenberg uncertainty principle — noun The principle that there is an absolute limit on the combined accuracy of certain pairs of simultaneous, related measurements, especially that of the position and momentum of a particle. Originally posited as a problem of measurement, it was …