unilateral continuity - определение. Что такое unilateral continuity
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Что (кто) такое unilateral continuity - определение

DOCTRINE OR AGENDA THAT SUPPORTS ONE-SIDED ACTION
Unilateral; Unilateralist; Unilateral intervention; Unilaterally; Unilateral engagement; Unilateral disengagement; Unilinear; Unilateralism in the United States
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Continuity equation         
  • ''d'''''S'''}} is differential [[vector area]]).
  • ''S''}} can ''not'' be a surface with boundaries, like those on the right. (Surfaces are blue, boundaries are red.)
EQUATION CONSTRAINING A QUANTITY TO FLOW ONLY VIA ADJACENT LOCATIONS; CAN EXPRESS A LOCALITY PRINCIPLE
Conservation of probability; Probability conservation; Continuity Equation; Equation of continuity; Transport equation; Continuity principle; Continuity of probability; Continuity of charge; Continuity equations; Electromagnetic continuity; Continuity of mass; Transport equations
A continuity equation or transport equation is an equation that describes the transport of some quantity. It is particularly simple and powerful when applied to a conserved quantity, but it can be generalized to apply to any extensive quantity.
Unilateral hearing loss         
HEARING IMPAIRMENT
Single sided deafness; Hearing loss, unilateral; Single-sided deafness
Unilateral hearing loss (UHL) is a type of hearing impairment where there is normal hearing in one ear and impaired hearing in the other ear.
Continuity Irish Republican Army         
  • Graffito in [[Dublin]] in support of the Continuity IRA
IRISH REPUBLICAN PARAMILITARY GROUP
Continuity IRA; Continuity Army Council; Óglaigh na hÉireann (Continuity IRA splinter group); Saoirse na hÉireann; Saoirse na hEireann; Saoirse na heireann; Oglaigh na hEireann (CIRA splinter group); Oglaigh na hEireann (Continuity IRA splinter group); Óglaigh na hÉireann (CIRA splinter group); SnaÉ; Oglaigh na hEireann (Continuity Irish Republican Army splinter group); Óglaigh na hÉireann (Continuity Irish Republican Army splinter group); Tommy Crossan; Irish National Republican Army

The Continuity Irish Republican Army (Continuity IRA or CIRA), styling itself as the Irish Republican Army (Irish: Óglaigh na hÉireann), is an Irish republican paramilitary group that aims to bring about a united Ireland. It claims to be a direct continuation of the original Irish Republican Army and the national army of the Irish Republic that was proclaimed in 1916. It emerged from a split in the Provisional IRA in 1986 but did not become active until the Provisional IRA ceasefire of 1994. It is an illegal organisation in the Republic of Ireland and is designated a terrorist organisation in the United Kingdom, New Zealand and the United States. It has links with the political party Republican Sinn Féin (RSF).

Since 1994, the CIRA has waged a campaign in Northern Ireland against the British Army and the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI), formerly the Royal Ulster Constabulary. This is part of a wider campaign against the British security forces by dissident republican paramilitaries. It has targeted the security forces in gun attacks and bombings, as well as with grenades, mortars and rockets. The CIRA has also carried out bombings with the goal of causing economic harm and/or disruption, as well as many punishment attacks on alleged criminals.

To date, it has been responsible for the death of one PSNI officer. The CIRA is smaller and less active than the Real IRA, and there have been a number of splits within the organisation since the mid-2000s.

Unilateral         
·adj Being on one side only; affecting but one side; one-sided.
II. Unilateral ·adj Pertaining to one side; one-sided; as, a unilateral raceme, in which the flowers grow only on one side of a common axis, or are all turned to one side.
Unilateral policy         
WHEN A MANUFACTURER, WITHOUT ANY AGREEMENT WITH THE RESELLER, ANNOUNCES A MINIMUM RESALE PRICE AND REFUSES TO MAKE FURTHER SALES TO ANY RESELLER THAT SELLS BELOW THE ANNOUNCED PRICE
Colgate right; Unilateral Policy; Monsanto Co. v. Spray-Rite Service Corp.
Under a unilateral policy (or "colgate policy" or "unilateral minimum retail price policy") a manufacturer, without any agreement with the reseller, announces a minimum resale price and refuses to make further sales to any reseller that sells below the announced price. Unilateral policy is a form of resale price maintenance that enables a manufacturer to influence the price at which its distributors and dealers resell its products without a formal contract regarding the resale price.
unilaterally         
Continuity (fiction)         
  • A continuity error in [[Charlie Chaplin]]'s 1914 comedy short ''[[The Property Man]]''. In the first frame, Chaplin's character is seen carrying a trunk through a door, holding his hat behind him. In the immediately subsequent shot from the other side of the door, he is wearing the hat.
IN A NARRATIVE, THE CONSISTENCY OF CHARACTERISTICS OF PEOPLE, PLOT, OBJECTS, AND PLACES SEEN BY THE READER OR VIEWER OVER TIME
Continuity error; Homeric nod; Continuity errors; Video Continuity; Time-scheme; Time scheme; Time-schemes; Time schemes; Continuity (comics); Film continuity; Even Homer nods; Homer nods; Continuity writer

In fiction, continuity is a consistency of the characteristics of people, plot, objects, and places seen by the reader or viewer over some period of time. It is relevant to several media.

Continuity is particularly a concern in the production of film and television due to the difficulty of rectifying an error in continuity after shooting has wrapped. It also applies to other art forms, including novels, comics, and video games, though usually on a smaller scale. It also applies to fiction used by persons, corporations, and governments in the public eye.

Most productions have a script supervisor on hand whose job is to pay attention to and attempt to maintain continuity across the chaotic and typically non-linear production shoot. This takes the form of a large amount of paperwork, photographs, and attention to and memory of large quantities of detail, some of which is sometimes assembled into the story bible for the production. It usually regards factors both within the scene and the technical details, including meticulous records of camera positioning and equipment settings. The use of a Polaroid camera was standard but has since been replaced by digital cameras. All of this is done so that, ideally, all related shots can match, despite perhaps parts being shot thousands of miles and several months apart. It is an inconspicuous job because if done perfectly, no one will ever notice.

In comic books, continuity has also come to mean a set of contiguous events, sometimes said to be "set in the same universe."

unilateral         
¦ adjective
1. performed by or affecting only one person, group, or country.
2. relating to or affecting only one side of an organ, the body, etc.
Derivatives
unilateralism noun
unilateralist noun & adjective
unilaterally adverb
unilateralism         
1.
Unilateralism is the belief that one country should get rid of all its own nuclear weapons, without waiting for other countries to do the same.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
Unilateralism is used to refer to a policy in which one country or group involved in a situation takes a decision or action on its own, without the agreement of the other countries or groups involved.
...the recent history of American aggressive unilateralism on trade.
N-UNCOUNT
Continuity theory         
  • An elderly [[Tibet]]an woman holding a prayer wheel demonstrates the continuity theory. Despite their age, older adults generally maintain the same traditions and beliefs.
PSYCHOSOCIAL THEORY OF AGING
Continuity Theory; Continuity theory (aging); Continuity hypothesis
The continuity theory of normal aging states that older adults will usually maintain the same activities, behaviors, relationships as they did in their earlier years of life. According to this theory, older adults try to maintain this continuity of lifestyle by adapting strategies that are connected to their past experiences.

Википедия

Unilateralism

Unilateralism is any doctrine or agenda that supports one-sided action. Such action may be in disregard for other parties, or as an expression of a commitment toward a direction which other parties may find disagreeable. As a word, unilateralism is attested from 1926, specifically relating to unilateral disarmament. The current, broader meaning emerges in 1964. It stands in contrast with multilateralism, the pursuit of foreign policy goals alongside allies.

Unilateralism and multilateralism represent different policy approaches to international problems. When agreement by multiple parties is absolutely required—for example, in the context of international trade policies—bilateral agreements (involving two participants at a time) are usually preferred by proponents of unilateralism.

Unilateralism may be preferred in those instances when it is assumed to be the most efficient, i.e., in issues that can be solved without cooperation. However, a government may also have a principal preference for unilateralism or multilateralism, and, for instance, strive to avoid policies that cannot be realized unilaterally or alternatively to champion multilateral solutions to problems that could well have been solved unilaterally.

Unilateralism as first course of action can be viewed as an act of aggression or hard power, unilateral sanctions violate the United Nations Charter and inhibit development of developing countries.

Unilateral action is often elected on behalf of independent leaders with nationalist tendencies and a strong distrust for the intentions of other countries' intervention. In recent years, unilateral action is adjacent with nationalism, protectionism and rejection towards institutions that embody multilateral approach. i.e, the United States adopting protectionist trade policy during the mi-2010s against the multilateral interests of the World Trade Organization.

Unilateralism, if unprovoked, has the potential to disrupt the peaceful upholding of sovereignty and territorial integrity that global security depends upon. Unilateral coercive measures against smaller states put a strain on goals of sustainable development. Examples include arbitrarily imposed economic sanctions such as the United States embargo against Cuba.

Typically, governments may argue that their ultimate or middle-term goals are served by a strengthening of multilateral schemes and institutions, as was many times the case during the period of the Concert of Europe.