response

(Askeri) KONTROLLU YANIT: Koşullara göre en avantajlı özel askeri yanıtı sağlayacak olan çok sayıdaki değişik uygulanabilir olan seçeneklerden birinin seçilmesi

controlled response

(Askeri) kontrollü yanıt

controlled response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kontrol edilen tepki

controlled response

kontrollü tepki

controlling response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kontrol eden tepki

crisis response operation

(Askeri) kriz müdahale harekatı

customer response rate

(Ticaret) müşteri yanıt oranı

delayed response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) gecikmeli tepki

differential response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) farklandırıcı tepki

disaster assistance response team; dynamic analysis and replanning tool

(Askeri) felaket yardımı tepki timi; dinamik analiz ve yeniden planlama aracı

disaster response group

afete müdahale grubu

dose response

(Çevre) doz sonucundaki etkiler

dose response curve

(Biyokimya) doz yanıtı eğrisi

dose response curve

(Biyokimya) doz yanıtlama eğrisi

dose response curve

(Denizbilim) düze yanıtlama eğrisi

dose response curve

(Denizbilim) düze yanıtı eğrisi

dynamic response

dinamik yanit

earthquake response spectrum

(Çevre) deprem davranış spektrumu

emergency response team (FEMA)

(Askeri) acil durum cevap takımı (FEMA)

escape response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kaçma tepkisi

evoked response audimetry

(Tıp) uyarılmış cevap odyometri

final report; frequency response

(Askeri) son rapor; frekans cevabı

final response

nihai yanıt

finite impulse response

(FİR) sonlu durtu yaniti

flexible response

(Askeri) ESNEK MUKABELE: Askeri kuvvetlerin, bir düşman tehdit veya taarruzuna mevcut şartlara uygun, yerinde faaliyetlerle gösterecekleri reaksiyon kabiliyeti. FLEXIBLE TABLE OF ORGANIZATION AND EQUIPMENT: ELASTİKİ TEŞKİLAT VE MALZEME KADROSU: İki veya daha çok tipte teşkilatı gösteren çizelge. Bu tip kadrolarda kullanılmak üzere seçilen teşkilat, yapılacak göreve, birliğin kapasitesine veya iş hacmindeki değişikliklere göre tayin edilir. Elastiki bir birlik, normal olarak, bir karargah ile bunun kuruluşuna veya emrine verilmiş çeşitli birliklerden oluşur. Ayrıca bakınız: "table of organization and equipment"

flexible response doctrine

(Politika, Siyaset) esnek karşılık doktrini

flight or fight response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kaç-kavga et tepkisi

frequency response

frekans (siklik) yaniti

frequency response characteristics

frekans (siklik) yaniti ozellikleri

graduated mobilization response; ground mobile radar

(Askeri) yükseltilmiş seferberlik cevabı; yer seyyar radarı

graduated response

(Askeri) yükseltilmiş cevap

incompatible response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) çelişkili tepki

infinite impulse response

(İİR) sonsuz durtu yaniti

lens response

izin verilmeyen

lewis triple response

(Tıp) lewıs'in üçlü yanıtı

listening response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) dinleme tepkisi

minimum response levels

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) minimum tepki düzeyleri

mission disaster response officer

(Askeri) felaket görevi sorumlu subayı

official response

(Ticaret) resmi yanıt

open loop frequency response

acik dongu siklik yaniti

orienting response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yönelme tepkisi

positional response

konum belirleme yaniti

protective response

koruyucu karşı koyma

quick response graphic

(Askeri) çabuk cevap grafiği

quick response posture

(Askeri) çabuk cevap durumu

radio frequency; reserve force; response force

(Askeri) telsiz frekansı; ihtiyat kuvveti; cevap kuvveti

rapid response planning process

(Askeri) ani müdahale planlama süreci

rapid response team

selected response

(Dilbilim) seçilmiş yanıt

service reception center; Single Integrated Operational Plan (SIOP) response cel

(Askeri) sınıf kabul merkezi; Tek Entegreli Harekat Planı cevap hücresi; standart ihtiyaçlar kodu; hayatı idame iyilrşmr merkezi

special medical augmentation response team

(Askeri) özel sıhhiye yardımı cevap timi

startle response

(Tıp) alarm tepkisi

startle response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) şaşırma tepkisi

startle response

(Politika, Siyaset) irkilme tepkisi

step response

basamak yaniti

target response

(Askeri) (NUCLEAR) HEDEF TEPKİ DERECESİ (NÜKLEER): Bir nükleer silah infilakının meydana getirdiği blast, ısı, ışık ve nükleer radyasyonun insanlar, malzeme ve teçhizat üzerindeki etkisi

task response

(Bilgisayar) görev yanıtı

theater planning response cell

(Askeri) harekat alanı planlama cevap hücresi

(Fizik) ısıl yanıt

(Fizik) ısıl cevap

timed out waiting for response

(Bilgisayar) yanıt beklerken süre doldu

transient response

(Nükleer Bilimler) geçici hal davranışı

transient response

(Gıda) süreye bağımlı tepki

triple response of lewis

(Tıp) lewis’in üçlü cevabı

ultimate response final answer

nihai yanıt

unconditioned response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) şartsız tepki

vacuum response

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) vakum tepkisi

English - English

Definition of response in English English dictionary: An oracular answer; A reply to an objection in formal disputation; A verse, sentence, phrase, or word said or sung by the choir or congregation in sequence or reply to the priest or officiant; An answer or reply, or something in the nature of an answer or reply; An online advertising performance metric representing one click-through from an online ad to its destination URL; A versicle or anthem said or sung during or after a lection; a respond or responsory; The act of responding or replying; reply: as, to speak in response to a question; The act of responding; {n} an alternate answer, reply, return; The activity or behavior that a person performs in the presence of a particular stimulus; The change produced in an organism by a stimulus; the manner in which something is greeted; "she did not expect the cold reception she received from her superiors"; Any behavior that results from a stimulus or stimuli In instruction, it designates a wide variety of behavior which may involve a single word, selection among alternatives (multiple choice), the solution of a complex problem, the manipulation of buttons or keys, etc Self-Paced Learning Learning initiated and directed by the learner Either for leisure learning or as a result of being informed that we may need additional knowledge for a job, or school More and more training departments are developing courses that employees go through at their own pace The term is used by some organizations now to include computer-based, web-based and multimedia training; An answer or reply; #R - A response command results from the electrical grounding of an input from the MED ASSOCIATES interface and allows for sequential processing to occur A response is activated when the command issues an output from another source (e g , Hand switch) Denoted by #R, always located before a "^" command; A change in the specimen from its initial state For explosive components, a response is most often the successful function For biological specimen, a response if often a death for toxicological tests or a cure for pharmacological tests For a true sensitivity test, the response is binary, i e a clearly defined YES or NO to the question: "Did the specimen change?"; A repetition of the given subject in a fugue by another part on the fifth above or fourth below; The vibratory motion or force that results from some mechanical input; Response is a generic term which refers to any form of the tracer label measurement recorded by the detector instrument; The proportion or absolute size of a population that demonstrates a specific effect May also refer to the nature of the effect; {i} reply, answer, reaction; Reply to an objection in formal disputation; the activity or inhibition of previous activity of an organism or any of its parts resulting from stimulation; (a) The behavioral result of stimulation in the form of a movement or glandular secretion (b) Sometimes, any activity of the organism, including central responses (such as an image or fantasy) regardless of whether the stimulus is identified and whether identifiable movements occur (c) Products of the organism's activity, such as words typed per minute; a result; "this situation developed in response to events in Africa"; a statement (either spoken or written) that is made in reply to a question or request or criticism or accusation; "I waited several days for his answer"; "he wrote replies to several of his critics"; a bodily process occurring due to the effect of some foregoing stimulus or agent; "a bad reaction to the medicine"; "his responses have slowed with age"; A physiological change in a plant that is induced by an outside, usually environmental, condition; A reply from a trademark applicant to the U S Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) after the USPTO has sent the applicant an initial refusal of registration (office action) A response is due after six months of receiving the office action, or else the application will be deemed abandoned; the speech act of continuing a conversational exchange; "he growled his reply"; The code for the response made by the applicant For example: If the applicant said they formed a pool, the code might be pool Codes will be provided and can be chosen from the drop down list box; A data item sent by the claimant to the verifier, and which the verifier can process to help check the identity of the claimant return to index S; For each request a complimentary response is generated This outgoing request from Zope is encapsulated in a response object, usually called RESPONSE or response; A combination of the amount of air resistance, efficiency of sound production, and other aspects of playability and player comfort Back; a phrase recited or sung by the congregation following a versicle by the priest or minister; The answer of the people or congregation to the priest or clergyman, in the litany and other parts of divine service; A kind of anthem sung after the lessons of matins and some other parts of the office; Coordinated third party (not owner/operator) emergency (e g , medical, fire, hazardous or explosive material handling), law enforcement, investigation, defense, or other crisis management service aimed at the source or cause of the incident; Information that is the result of a request to perform an activity or notification of an inability to perform the request GigaRing; The phase in a disaster when relief, recovery, and rehabilitation occur Also includes the delivery of services, the management of activities and programs designed to address the immediate and short-term effects of an emergency or disaster (Landesman definition); Your response to an event or to something that is said is your reply or reaction to it. There has been no response to his remarks from the government; A message placed in a conference as a follow-up to a topic or to another response; or, a reply to an e-mail message; The value of the quantity being measured as indicated or otherwise provided by a measuring instrument; A significant decrease in the size of tumors as a result of treatment See Complete Response and Partial Response; A formal written answer to a petition filed with the court by the respondent; A message conforming to the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) sent from the Web server to the user's Web browser that contains the resource specified by the corresponding request The response is typically a Web page See also request; a phrase recited or sung by the congregation following a versicle by the priest or minister a result; "this situation developed in response to events in Africa; Activities to address the immediate and short-term effects of an emergency or disaster Response includes immediate actions to save lives, protect property, and meet basic human needs Based on the requirements of the situation, response assistance will be provided to an affected State under the Federal Response Plan using a partial activation of selected ESFs or the full activation of all ESFs to meet the needs of the situation (FEMA 229); responsal
response time: The time taken for the display of an instrument to move to a new value following a step change
response time: The time taken for a person (or human-controlled system) to respond to a request
response time: The period of time between a request for a service and the associated response; typically the request is caused by a user at a terminal hitting the return key, and the response is displayed on a screen
response time: The period of time between the application of a stimulus and the associated response from a cell or tissue
response times: plural form of response time
response inhibiton: Response inhibiton is also known as impulse control, is the ability to supress inappropriate responses that interfere with goal directed actions
response-rate: Response rate (also known as completion rate or return rate) in survey research refers to the ratio of number of people who answered the survey divided by the number of people in the sample. It is usually expressed in the form of a percentage. Example: if 1,000 surveys were sent by mail, and 257 were successfully completed and returned, then the response rate would be 25.7 %
response rate: The percentage of the total quantity of a mailing that generated a response
response rate: The percentage of people who responded to an offer, or the number of responses divided by the number of offers made
response rate: The proportion of those people originally drawn at random from the population who actually end up taking part in a survey This will show whether the data being collected accurately reflects the views of the population being interviewed If the response rate is low it is important to examine the profile of the sample and assess whether weighting or other methods would help to improve the quality of the data
response rate: The percentage of persons who actually respond to a survey out of the total number of persons who were asked to respond
response rate: The percentage of potential respondents with whom completed questionnaires are accomplished Examples The "return rate" of mailed-out questionnaires The percent of qualified computer users called who finish the interview Typically ineligible members of the sample are excluded from the denominator
response rate: The percentage of consumers who return a completed questionnaire
response rate: The number of responses received, usually expressed as a percentage of the total number of informants invited to respond see Response rate enhancement
response rate: The percentage of impressions of an ad that result in the ad being clicked Top
response rate: Percentage of prospects or customers who respond to a particular offer
response rate: the percentage of impressions that result in clicks Also called the click rate
response rate: The percentage of the originally identified sample that finally responds to the survey
response rate: Percent of returns from a mailing
response rate: The proportion of those people originally drawn at random from the population who actually end up taking part in a survey This will help indicate whether the data being collected accurately reflects the views of the population being interviewed If the response rate is low it is important to examine the profile of the sample and assess whether weighting or other methods would help to improve the quality of the data
response rate: The ratio of returned questionnaires to the survey designed universe Response Rate = Returns-------------------------Designed Universe x 100 The denominator is the number of designed subjects, whether a sample or a population, that was approached by mail, telephone, or other channel of investigation The numerator is the number of actual responses
response rate: Amount of responses received as a percentage of total promotions mailed
response rate: Percentage of patients experiencing a Complete Response or a Partial Response
response time: The time that elapses between sending a command to the computer and the receipt of the results at the workstation
response time: The time it takes a system to react to a given input The response time includes the transmission time, the processing time, the time for searching records and the transmission time back to the originator
response time: the time that elapses between a stimulus and the response to it
response time: Time between the sending of a request to a specific Internet server and the execution of that request Top
response time: 1 The time required for the absolute value of the difference between the output and its final value to become and remain less than a specified amount, following the application of a step input or disturbance 2 The time required for the output to first reach a definite value after the application of a step input or disturbance 3 The time it takes for a controlled variable to react to a change in input
response time: The length of time between the occurrence of an event and the response of an instrument or circuit to that event
response time: The time period required by a biometric system to return a decision on identification or verification of a biometric sample
response time: The elapsed time between the end of an inquiry or demand on a computer system and the beginning of the response; for example, the length of time between an indication of the end of an inquiry and the display of the first character of the response at a user terminal For response time monitoring, the time from the activation of a transaction until a response is received, according to the response time definition coded in the performance class
response time: Top The time period required by a biometric system to return a yes or no decision on verification of a biometric sample
response time: The elapsed time between the end of an inquiry or demand on a computer system and the beginning of a response; for example, the length of the time between an indication of the end of an inquiry and the display of the first character of the response at a user terminal
response time: The response time or adjustment time is the time needed for the climate system or its components to re-equilibrate to a new state, following a forcing resultinsg from external and internal processes or feedbacks It is very different for various components of the climate system The response time of the troposphere is relatively short, from days to weeks, whereas the stratosphere comes into equilibrium on a time-scale of typically a few months Due to their large heat capacity, the oceans have a much longer response time, typically decades, but up to centuries or millennia The response time of the strongly coupled surface-troposphere system is, therefore, slow compared to that of the stratosphere, and mainly determined by the oceans The biosphere may respond fast, e g to droughts, but also very slowly to imposed changes See: Lifetime, for a different definition of response time pertinent to the rate of processes affecting the concentration of trace gases
response time: The amount of time required for a user to receive a reply to a request Usually the time elapsed between the user pressing a key to send the request and the return of the first character of the response
response time: The time a system or functional unit takes to react to a given input (188) Note: For example, in data processing, the response time perceived by the end user is the interval between (a) the instant at which an operator at a terminal enters a request for a response from a computer and (b) the instant at which the first character of the response is received at a terminal In a data system, the system response time is the interval between the receipt of the end of transmission of an inquiry message and the beginning of the transmission of a response message to the station originating the inquiry
response time: The time required for an instrument to register a designated percentage (frequently 90%) of a step change in the variable being measured
response time: The time lag between sending a request and receiving the data Response time can be applied to a complete computer system, as in the time taken to look up a certain customer record
response time: The elapsed time between the end of an inquiry and the beginning of the response
response time: The time it takes the call centre to respond to transactions that do not have to be handled when they arrive (e g , correspondence or e-mail) See Service Level
response time: The elapsed time between the generation of the last character of a message at a terminal and the receipt of the first character of the reply It includes terminal delay and network delay
response time: how long it takes the computer to respond when data is entered
response time: The average amount of time a caller must wait before action is taken to resolve a reported issue
response time: The time it takes a system to react to a given input The response includes the transmission time, the processing time, the time for searching records and the transmission time back to the originator
response time: The amount of time in which it will take a watershed to react to a given rainfall event
response time: time it takes for one to respond to a sudden stimulus; period of time between sending a command instruction to a computer and the output of results
response time: The time measured from before the socket() call which creates the socket descriptor through the close() of that socket This means that if, for some reason, the call to socket() took a long time then that would be counted towards the reponse time There are separate counters for measuring how long it took to connect to the web server, how long it took to receive the response header, how long to get the body of the response If called with the -R option then each webclient will dump these timers into a log but they're otherwise unused Only successful connections are counted towards the response time
response time: The amount of time it takes for a device to react to an input signal
response time: The time it takes a publisher to reply to a submission, usually measured in months
response time: (Ticaret) The measure of the delay between a request and its answer
response time: The time it takes the call center to respond to transactions that do not have to be handled when they arrive (e g , correspondence or e-mail) See Service Level
response time: Response time is the time taken for a computer to do something after you have given an instruction. The only flaw is the slightly slow response times when you press the buttons
response to stress: reaction to pressure
reflex response: The outcome carried out by the motor effector as a result of the reflex arc
allergic response: The response of the immune system to an allergen
canned response: a predetermined response to a common question, frequently used in text based environments
cell-mediated immune response: An immune response produced by the lymphokines secreted when sensitized T cells directly attack foreign antigens
conditioned response: a conditioned reflex
emergency response: An effort by public safety personnel and citizens to mitigate the impact of an incident on human life and property
immune response: The body's integrated response to an antigen, mediated by lymphocytes
nuclear response function: A relationship that describes the probability of a particle that collides with another being scattered in any particular manner
orientating response: An animal's response to a stimulus in which the animal moves in a way that allows it to better evaluate the nature of the stimulus. It can then better respond to danger through "fight or flight"
emergency response team: An Emergency Response Team are the group of persons directly involved, and prepared for, a Emergency Incident
fight-or-flight response: The fight-or-flight response, also called hyperarousal or the acute stress response, was first described by Walter Cannon in 1915. His theory states that animals react to threats with a general discharge of the sympathetic nervous system, priming the animal for fighting or fleeing. This response was later recognized as the first stage of a general adaptation syndrome that regulates stress responses among vertebrates and other organisms
frequency response: Frequency response is the quantitative measure of the output spectrum of a system or device in response to a stimulus, and is used to characterize the dynamics of the system
incident response team: An Incident Response Team are the group of persons directly involved, and prepared for, a Emergency Incident
A response: respond
Computer Emergency Response Team: CERT, team that handles emergency problems on the Internet (such as breaking into information security systems, cancellation of service, etc.)
No Response Necessary: no need to answer (Internet)
anamnestic response: renewed rapid production of an antibody on the second (or subsequent) encounter with the same antigen
biological response modifier: A substance, such as interferon, that is produced naturally or manufactured as a drug designed to strengthen, direct, or restore the body's immune response against infection or cancer
cell-mediated immune response: an immune response (chiefly against viral or fungal invasions or transplanted tissue) that involves T cells
conditioned emotional response: an emotional response that has been acquired by conditioning
conditioned response: A new or modified response elicited by a stimulus after conditioning. Also called conditioned reflex
demand response: (Ticaret) The methods used to respond to outside product demand that include producing to stock or to order, fill rate % and other targets
frequency response: A graph of a system's response to a different frequency input signals
frequency response: The frequency response of a system is a curve showing how well the system passes various frequencies A filter is characterized by the shape of its frequency response Good audio systems have a flat frequency response in the audible range of 20 to 20,000 Hertz
frequency response: The range of frequencies over which the transducer voltage output will follow the sinusoidally varying mechanical input within specified limits
frequency response: A term which describes the relationship between a device's input and output with regard to signal frequency and amplitude 2
frequency response: The change of gain with frequency
frequency response: The range of signal frequencies supplied by an amplifier or reproduced by a speaker or microphone, as specified by the upper and lower bounds of the frequency range in Hertz (Hz) Typically, 20Hz to 20kHz encompasses the full range of human hearing and separate audio speakers generally serve different segments of this range
frequency response: The range of frequencies over which a device operates as expected
frequency response: A measure of the output of gain of a device across a range of frequencies of the input signal
frequency response: How sensitive an electronic device (mic, amplifier, speaker, etc ) is to various frequencies; often communicated with a graph
frequency response: The portion of the frequency spectrum over which a device can be used, within specified limits of amplitude error
frequency response: How well a circuit or system transmits the frequencies that are applied to it (e g , The frequency response of my new amplifier was virtually flat from 20 Hz up to 20,000 Hz )
frequency response: How the different frequencies are reproduced in a system The human ear, at its best, has a frequency response of about 20 Hz to about 20 KHz (20,000 cycles per second) Good electronic audio equipment may have a response of 20 Hz to 20 KHz plus or minus 1 dB
frequency response: Range of frequencies that will operate in a given electrical circuit See optical frequency response
frequency response: (electronics) a response depicting the output-to-input ratio of a transducer as a function of frequency
frequency response: The frequency domain response of a circuit to a periodic input signal; a description of how a circuit will behave in the presence of an input signal that continuously repeats
frequency response: The characteristic of a device denoting the range of frequencies over which it may be used effectively
frequency response: The range of frequencies that a device can reproduce or record The human ear has a frequency response of roughly 20 to 20,000 Hz
frequency response: - The range of frequencies that a component is capable of playing This measurement is meaningless unless a tolerance is included, like +/- 3dB A wider frequency response and narrower tolerances indicate better performance
frequency response: The ability of a system or elements of the system to react or respond to a change in system frequency
frequency response: a measure of how "wide" a set of frequencies an amplifier will pass Typically, this is specified as the frequency span between the lower and upper points where the amplitude of the signal has fallen off -3dB, or 0 707 times the midband voltage level Closely related is the term "flatness", which specifies the deviation from center in the passband
frequency response: the frequency range to which a system, or any part of it, can respond Unless a limit of variation in intensity is stated, this specification is meaningless
frequency response: (electronics) a graph of frequency response with signal amplitude or gain plotted against frequency
frequency response: A graph which shows how a system or piece of equipment or even an environment such as a room responds to different frequencies Ideally, for audio work the graph should plot a flat line from below 20 Hz to above 20 kHz In practise this is often not achieved, and the line will fluctuate up and down between these points, indicating that the equipment or environment makes some frequencies louder or quieter than others Humans have a well documented "non-flat" response and this is the response used to specify the dB(A) scale for determining loudness The term should not be confused with bandwidth which concerns itself only with the attenuation above an upper limit frequency and below a lower limit frequency and does not concern itself with the range between them
frequency response: The range of frequencies the speaker will reproduce (lowest frequency to the highest) The wider the range, the better While the optimal normal is 20 - 20,000 Hz (Hertz), the range of human hearing for individuals is often much more restricted A good speaker system however, will reproduce as much of this range as possible, to cover all variations
frequency response: The range of frequencies that are reproducible by a speaker or electronic component
frequency response: The range where a consistent or constant level (in decibels) is found after testing a speaker system with sine waves Also, the statement of the results of this measurement, expressed in decibels of the change in amplitude within the constant frequency amplitude range, for example: +/- 3 dB from 35 Hz to 20 kHz Generally, a wide range with low variation in amplitude in that range is desirable
frequency response: 1 The portion of the frequency spectrum which can be sensed by a device within specified limits of amplitude error
frequency-response curve: (electronics) a graph of frequency response with signal amplitude or gain plotted against frequency
galvanic skin response: a change in the electrical properties of the skin in response to stress or anxiety; can be measured either by recording the electrical resistance of the skin or by recording weak currents generated by the body
galvanic skin response: A change in the ability of the skin to conduct electricity, caused by an emotional stimulus, such as fright
humoral immune response: an immune response (chiefly against bacterial invasion) that is mediated by B cells
immune response: Any defensive reaction to foreign material by the immune system
immune response: The activity of the immune system against foreign substances (antigens)
immune response: The immune response is the general reaction of the body to substances that are foreign or treated as foreign It may take various forms e g antibody production, cell-mediated immunity, immunological tolerance, or hypersensitivity (allergy)
immune response: The actions taken by the immune system when it detects something harmful in the body Harmful things are recognized by their antigens, and then they are killed or neutralized
immune response: A defensive action by the immune system to an infection or foreign material
immune response: Recognition and attack of foreign substances or organisms by the host immune system
immune response: the activity of the immune system (e g , against a microorganism or cancerous cell)
immune response: The reaction of the immune system to foreign substances
immune response: A physiological response produced in humans and higher animals, to defend the body against the introduction of foreign material "Hay fever," for example, is the response sometimes produced by the human immune system to the inhalation of pollen Source : PhRMA Genomics
immune response: is the reaction of the immune system against foreign substances When this reaction occurs against substances or tissues within the body, it is called an autoimmune reaction
immune response: The response of the immune system to antigens There are two types of immune response produced by two populations of lymphocytes B-cells are responsible for humoral immunity, producing free antibodies that circulate in the blood stream; T-cells are responsible for cell-mediated immunity
immune response: An integrated bodily response to an antigen, especially one mediated by lymphocytes and involving recognition of antigens by specific antibodies or previously sensitized lymphocytes
immune response: The reaction of the body to substances that are foreign or treated as foreign It may take various forms, eg, antibody production, cell-mediated immunity, immunological tolerance, or hypersensitivity (allergy) (IPCS)
immune response: reaction of the body to protect against the presence of foreign material or antigens
immune response: A specific reaction of the reticuloendothelial system toward a foreign antigen
immune response: The body's reaction to a foreign substance
immune response: The reaction of the immune system against foreign substances When this reaction occurs against substances or tissues within the body, it is called an autoimmune reaction
immune response: The total immunological reaction of an organism The immune response includes antibody production, cell-mediated immunity, and complement activation
immune response: the reaction of the body to substances that are foreign or are interpreted as being foreign See antigen and antibody
immune response: The reactions of the immune system to foreign substances
immune response: - the immune system's normal and expected reaction to any foreign matter in the body, including the transplanted kidney
immune response: the activity or response of the immune system against foreign substances
immune response: The body’s defence against foreign objects or organisms, such as bacteria, viruses or transplanted organs or tissue
immune response: a bodily defense reaction that recognizes an invading substance (an antigen: such as a virus or fungus or bacteria or transplanted organ) and produces antibodies specific against that antigen
immune response: The activity of the immune system against foreign substances
immune response: The reaction of the body to an antigen, for example an infectious agent or an immunization, or to the tissues of another individual as in an allogeneic transplant
in response to: in reaction to, in answer to
incident response: - Detection and identification of a traffic incident, implementation of appropriate responsive actions and handling of the traffic until normal traffic conditions have been restored
incident response: The ability to deliver the event or set of events to an incident management system or a HelpDesk system to resolve and track incidents
incident response: Incident Response is viewed as part of Incident Handling All actions related to the first reaction on a new incident are covered
instant response: immediate answer, immediate response
interactive voice response: Computer technology that turns the telephone into a communications channel between a caller and a computer database By touching the keys on a touch-tone phone, a caller can trigger a recorded response for information, gain access to information or carry out a payment transaction An interface converts the phone'' pulses into data that the computer can understand
interactive voice response: A software application, enables users enter data on a telephone keypad or input information by voice The software can then process the input and route the caller to the appropriate extension IVR can be used for specific information lookup, call forwarding, polls, and simple order entry transactions
interactive voice response: IVR refers to an obnoxious system that can decode DTMF signals-usually with the intent of never letting you talk to a human being If you agree, press 1; if you disagree, press 2 To hear these choices again, press star-8-star-4-2-pound-star An "automated attendant" answering your main telephone number, instead of a human switchboard operator, constitutes an IVR application
interactive voice response: More than "voice mail," IVR offers the callers menus and instructions to obtain information by telephone
interactive voice response: Greeting system that lines up inbound calls directly in the appropriate queues The IVR unit greets the customers when they call and allows them to interact with the ACD through their telephone keypad
interactive voice response: A voice processing system that interfaces with a database and gives callers specific data based on unique information they have given it, either by entering certain digits on the touch-tone phone or via speech recognition Banking by phone is an example of an IVR application
interactive voice response: A technology where someone uses a touch-tone
interactive voice response: An IVR is a menu-driven system which enables callers to select certain options using the telephone keypad
interactive voice response: A telecommunications computer, also called an Voice Response Unit (VRU), that responds to caller entered touch-tone digits The IVR responds to caller entered digits in much the same way that a conventional computer responds to keystrokes or a click of the mouse The IVR uses a digitized voice to read menu selections to the caller The caller then enters the touch-tone digits that correspond to the desired menu selection The caller entered digits can invoke options as varied as looking up account balances, moving the call within or to another ACD, or playing a pre-recorded announcement for the caller
interactive voice response: An automated call handler Most IVR systems can be configured to deliver appointment reminders and lab results, provide information-on- demand via menu choices and keep a log of callers "Voice response" refers to the systems's ability to "speak" the menu choices and data results to the caller IVR is one form of computer telephony integration
interactive voice response: -A combination of hardware and software that allows a person to ask questions and provide answers by pressing keys on their touch-tone phone IVR systems are used to automate data entry, eliminating the need for 24-hour staffing of very routine jobs
interactive voice response: A telecommunications system that uses a prerecorded database of voice messages to present options to a user, typically over telephone lines User input is retrieved via tone key presses When used in conjunction with voice mail, for example, these systems typically allow users to store, retrieve, and route messages, as well as interact with an underlying database server, which may allow for automated transactions and data processing
interactive voice response: The process in which the voice processing system prompts the caller for information which can then be used as a search key to a database The result of the search is subsequently reported back to the caller A typical and most common application of IVR is in the banking system A caller calls the bank's IVR lines, enters an account number, and receives information such as account balance, last check cleared, etc
interactive voice response: TOP
interactive voice response: Automates the handling of calls by interacting with one or more online databases Allows customer to access information directly without going through a call center employee
interactive voice response: An application that allows the calling customer to perform a computerized function, such as retrieving information by pressing keys on the telephone keypad
interactive voice response: A form of Automatic Call Distribution that uses computing and telecommunications technology to provide callers, in the better applications, with choice and control over the routing of their call Although disliked by some, particularly the poorly designed systems, a growing proportion of callers now expect to be able to transact business through an IVR system when they choose to do so Although some calls are undoubtedly more suited to 'live' interaction, at other times IVR may be more appropriate because it allows Customers to complete transactions faster, at any time of the day or night, without having to wait in a queue
interactive voice response: Software that can convert human speech into an interactive experience
interactive voice response: A telephone call receiving unit that permits callers to select the information they want by pressing the appropriate number on their telephone keypad It enables an organization to offer various options for callers so they can receive specific information automatically
interactive voice response: Allows callers to conduct business or obtain information without talking to a member of your staff IVR asks customers to respond to questions and electronically provides the appropriate response
quick response: -A management approach intended to make the manufacturing and supply of products to retail faster and more efficient, resulting in lower inventories, faster turns, and higher in-stock service of retail, particularly in general merchandise (See ECR, Supply Chain Management )
quick response: (QR) - A retail philosophy developed by VICS, permitting the receipt of goods from suppliers at the retail site based upon the sales of the supplier's goods that are transmitted to the supplier on a periodic basis Sales are generally recorded using bar codes and transmission between retailer and supplier occurs through the use of EDI standards - X 12 in the US and EDIFACT in Europe
quick response: A partnership between a supplier and retailer through which orders are replenished automatically via computer link up to reduce out-of-stocks, forced markdowns and operating costs The partnership enables better response to customer needs through the sharing of point-of-sale scan data, EDI and bar coding
quick response: A method of maximizing the efficiency of the supply chain by reducing inventory investment
quick response: A business strategy for reducing inventory in the pipeline and shortening the cycle time for a product to be made, distributed and sold Point of sale information is electronically transmitted back to the store supplier, who is responsible for adequate supply at the store
quick response: A retail industry strategy using business rules and technologies that shortens cycle time from suppliers to vendors in response to retail customers' demands
quick response: A short time period between metal sensing and peak audio/ visual indicator indication usually associated with all frequency ranges of TR detectors
quick response: A short time period between metal target sensing and a peak audio/visual indicator appearing Usually associated with all frequency ranges of TR detectors See RECOVERY SPEED
quick response: A strategy widely adopted by general merchandise and soft-lines retailers and manufacturers to reduce retail out-of-stocks, forced markdowns and operating expenses These goals are accomplished through shipping accuracy and reduced response time QR is a partnership strategy in which suppliers and retailers work together to respond more rapidly to the consumer by sharing point-of-sale scan data, enabling both to forecast replenishment needs EDI and bar coding are used to speed the flow of information and product
quick response: A mechanism in MnVU that allows employers to receive quick responses to requests for customized training (coming soon)
quick response: Also QR Refers to technologies, procedures and practices used in the retail industry to eliminate supply chain waste and inefficiencies
quick response: Systems that attempt to provide quick turnaround and reduced lead time based on the location and level of inventory, and linked communications systems that quickly translate and evaluate changes in customer requirements based on usage and POS data
responses: Any user may post responses to any unfrozen item in any conference that he can join Responses are appended onto the item, with each response having its own number sequentially assigned Like the text of an item, responses may be hidden or erased, but they cannot be edited once posted
responses: The questionnaires actually returned See Achieved response

response

Hyphenation

re·sponse

Turkish pronunciation

rispäns

Synonyms

acknowledgment, antiphon, back talk, comeback, counter, double-take, echo, feedback, hit, kickback, knee-jerk reaction, lip, rejoinder, reply, respond

Antonyms

asking, question, request

Pronunciation

/rēˈspäns/ /riːˈspɑːns/

Etymology

[ ri-spän(t)s ] (noun.) 14th century. Old French, ultimately from the Latin respōnsum, a nominal use of the neuter form of respōnsus, the perfect passive participle of respondeō, from re (“again”) + spondeō (“promise”).