Definitions

1. Hierarchy is the most general principle of general systems theory, but only in one sense of hierarchy, the organizing sense.
2. The hierarchy is a list of graduated exposures ranging in severity from 0 to 7.
3. The hierarchy is a series of parent-child relationships, typically where a parent member represents the consolidation of the members which are its children. (Web site)
4. Hierarchy is a partial ordering of sets (Bossort et al. (Web site)
5. A hierarchy is based on an asymmetrical relationship, such as "is the boss of", "is part of", or "is better than".

Hierarchy

1. The abstraction hierarchy showed intermediate results.
2. The planetary hierarchy was banished first in Lemuria, later in Atlantis. (Web site)
3. Within a hierarchy, however, we need a mechanism to differentiate the levels. (Web site)
4. Figure 3: is-a hierarchy of the subconcepts of "Substance" in SEMEDAs "Main Ontology".
5. With the definition of the taxonomy of the hierarchy the relationships between the objects are determined.

Hierarchies

1. Their discovery suggests that hierarchy may, in fact, be a fundamental organizational principle for complex networks.
2. Each entry in the hierarchy designates a set such that the previous entry is a strict superset, and the next entry is a strict subset.
3. The Chomsky hierarchy is a containment hierarchy of classes of formal grammars that generate formal languages.
4. We should specify the navigation hierarchy of our WebPages in XML format in this file.
5. To find out, the NIMH researchers created an artificial social hierarchy in which 72 participants played an interactive computer game for money. (Web site)

Class

1. Figure 4.1 Inheritance hierarchy of fatty acids. (Web site)
2. Classes can be organized in a specialization hierarchy using subClassOf. (Web site)
3. As we have mentioned before, there is no single correct class hierarchy for any given domain. (Web site)
4. Figure 2 shows a part of the class hierarchy for the Wine ontology. (Web site)
5. The last step is creating individual instances of classes in the hierarchy. (Web site)

Concept

1. Concepts and properties can be arranged in a hierarchy.
2. A phrase is a sequence of nodes "owned" by a concept, and is not visible from the concept hierarchy.
3. The concept of hierarchy qualifies as interdisciplinary.
4. A concept hierarchy is a set of logically interrelated concepts of increasing degrees of abstraction.
5. Kleene ( 1943) introduced the concepts of relative computability, foreshadowed by Turing ( 1939), and the arithmetical hierarchy.

Relationship

1. These relationships can be formalized mathematically; see hierarchy (mathematics).
2. In less austere terms, a hierarchy is a collection of parts with ordered asymmetric relationships inside a whole. (Web site)

Fig

1. A similar pyramidal hierarchy was also observed in E. coli (see Fig. (Web site)
2. FIG. 8 illustrates a portion of an exemplary classification hierarchy in accordance with embodiments of theinvention. (Web site)

Level

1. If the levels of a hierarchy come from the same table, it is called a fully denormalized hierarchy.
2. Phonological hierarchy is a ranking that organizes a stream of speech into levels of ascending size and complexity.
3. Correlations between levels in the hierarchy and other biological properties. (Web site)
4. In other words, we define the level of a nonbottom TF in the hierarchy as its shortest distance from a bottom one. (Web site)
5. This process populates the hierarchy of intermediate levels of organization as the hierarchy spontaneously reorganizes itself. (Web site)

Classification Hierarchy

1. As described above, the metadata may include goodness of fit scores for categories of the classification hierarchy. (Web site)
2. Further embodiments of the invention may combine the use of a content classification hierarchy with keywords for further characterizing programming events. (Web site)
3. FIG. 8 illustrates a portion of an exemplary classification hierarchy in accordance with embodiments of theinvention. (Web site)

Tree

1. The directory tree represents the hierarchy of Active--Directory objects for a given forest.
2. Together, the directories form a hierarchy, or tree structure.
3. In other words, categories do not form a strict hierarchy or tree structure, but a more general directed acyclic graph (or close to it; see below).
4. If a hierarchy is thought of as a tree, than the branches of the hierarchy are just smaller sub-units of the hierarchy.

Classification

1. In digital terms, automated classification of documents in a hierarchy based on information gathered by a metacrawler. (Web site)
2. The viewer profile keywords may be qualified keywords that are associated with specific categories of the classification hierarchy. (Web site)

Tfs

1. Surprisingly, however, TFs at the bottom of the regulatory hierarchy are more essential to the viability of the cell. (Web site)
2. We calculated the average betweenness of all TFs at each level in the hierarchy. (Web site)
3. At the bottom of the hierarchy, TFs regulate only few specific target genes. (Web site)

Programming

1. For more information see Hierarchy (object-oriented programming) and memory hierarchy. (Web site)
2. The metadata describes programming events, andincludes goodness of fit scores associated with categories of a classification hierarchy. (Web site)

Maslow

1. The seven and eight level 'hierarchy of needs' models are later adaptations by others, based on Maslow's work. (Web site)
2. Self-actualization is the summit of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. (Web site)
3. Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs helps to explain how these needs motivate us all. (Web site)
4. According to the Maslow hierarchy, if a person feels threatened, needs further up the pyramid will not receive attention until that need has been resolved.
5. Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is an excellent model for understanding human motivation, but it is a broad concept. (Web site)

Hierarchically

1. X. Think Hierarchically - A hierarchy is a rank or order to things.
2. Typically, institutions such as businesses, churches (such as the Catholic Church hierarchy), armies and governments, etc., are structured hierarchically.

Narrower

1. HIERARCHY An arrangement of terms in a Thesaurus indicating broader, narrower, or related relationships.
2. BROADER TERM (BT) A Broader Term is broader in scope than the terms that are subordinate to it in a thesaurus hierarchy and may have many Narrower Terms.
3. Typically thesauri do not provide an explicit hierarchy (although with narrower and broader term specifications, one could deduce a simple hierarchy). (Web site)

Term

1. The term can also be applied to animal societies, but the term dominance hierarchy is preferred most times.
2. Broader term: A descriptor to which another descriptor or multiple descriptors are subordinate in a hierarchy. (Web site)
3. Figure 8 illustrates the term surface waves (fluid) in the surface phenomena hierarchy. (Web site)
4. It provides the user with a preferred term Allows related terms to be grouped into a hierarchy, and cross-referenced to other groups of related terms. (Web site)

Needs

1. Adapted eight-level Hierarchy of Needs diagram (appearing later, seemingly 1990's). (Web site)
2. This original version remains for most people the definitive Hierarchy of Needs. (Web site)
3. Self-actualization is the summit of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. (Web site)
4. This is the definitive and original Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. (Web site)
5. Abraham Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs helps to explain how these needs motivate us all. (Web site)

Preference

1. The viewer profiles may each include preference scores associated with categories of the classification hierarchy and may also include one or more keywords. (Web site)
2. To capture this requirement within the glossary, define a new category "Contact Preference" within the glossary hierarchy. (Web site)

Hierarchical

1. Since scholars and laypersons use hierarchy and hierarchical concepts commonly, it would seem reasonable to have a theory of hierarchies. (Web site)
2. Matching the hierarchical structure is a hierarchy of function.
3. A containment hierarchy is a hierarchical collection of strictly nested sets.

Digital

1. Both technologies provide faster and less expensive network interconnection than traditional PDH (Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy) equipment.
2. SDH ( Synchronous Digital Hierarchy) is a standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media.
3. SDH (Synchronous Digital Hierarchy) is a standard technology for synchronous data transmission on optical media.

Rank

1. Each set is assigned an ordinal number -- in this hierarchy, known as its rank.
2. In a linear hierarchy, of which the classic example of pecking order in hens is often cited, each individual has a rank in the hierarchy.
3. The hierarchy of biological classification's major eight taxonomic ranks. (Web site)

Node

1. The COBWEB data structure is a hierarchy (tree) wherein each node represents a given concept. (Web site)
2. A hierarchy can be represented as a connected directed acyclic graph with a designated initial node (the root).

Parent

1. A node is a "parent" of another node if it is one step higher in the hierarchy and closer to the root node.
2. I want to set some dimension security at parent levels in every hierarchy, and also set the totals visible.
3. CONNECT BY specifies the relationship between parent rows and child rows of the hierarchy. (Web site)
4. In addition to simple tree structures, the OSID supports hierarchy that are recursive and have nodes with multiple parents. (Web site)
5. The difference between a DAG and a hierarchy is that in the latter each child can only have one parent; a DAG allows a child to have more than one parent.

Power

1. Thus the relationship defining this hierarchy is "commands" or "has power over".
2. In this context, and in other social criticisms, the word hierarchy usually is used as meaning power hierarchy or power structure.

Each Category

1. To clarify the structure of the hierarchy and help people browse through it, you can add a classification to each category.
2. There is a level,  EMBED Equation.2  , associated with each category, c, in the hierarchy. (Web site)

Higher

1. Units at one level of the hierarchy cluster together to form units of the next higher level. (Web site)
2. Maslow's hierarchy also has difficulty explaining cases such as the "starving artist" in which a person neglects lower needs in pursuit of higher ones. (Web site)

Narrower Terms

1. Narrower term: A descriptor that is subordinate to another descriptor or to multiple descriptors in a hierarchy. (Web site)
2. Each heading is with in a hierarchy of broader and narrower terms on the same general topic.

Model

1. At this time the Hierarchy of Needs model comprised five needs. (Web site)
2. Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs is an excellent model for understanding human motivation, but it is a broad concept. (Web site)

Organizing

1. A hierarchy ( Greek hieros sacred, arkho rule) is a system of ranking and organizing things.
2. Organizing, the second meaning is the scientific one, the sets-within-sets, parts-within-wholes-within-larger-wholes, sense of hierarchy.

View

1. The subtree ou=Location Views is a view hierarchy.
2. There are some other issues that bedevil the usual mechanical view of a hierarchy. (Web site)

Organizational

1. Their discovery suggests that hierarchy may, in fact, be a fundamental organizational principle for complex networks.
2. Helpful? 0 $("#ToClipboard" + 737149).show(); Hierarchy is a top down organizational structure. (Web site)

Next

1. The protocol operates in a hierarchical manner, each level or stratum serving the next level in the hierarchy.
2. Each entry in the hierarchy designates a set such that the previous entry is a strict superset, and the next entry is a strict subset.

Defining

1. Thus the relationship defining this hierarchy is "commands" or "has power over". (Web site)
2. The next two steps—developing the class hierarchy and defining properties of concepts (slots)—are closely intertwined. (Web site)

Dimension

1. Multi-hierarchy dimensions are not virtual dimensions.
2. Multi-hierarchy dimensions are not virtual dimensions. (Web site)
3. I want to set some dimension security at parent levels in every hierarchy, and also set the totals visible.

Root

1. START WITH specifies the root row(s) of the hierarchy. (Web site)
2. The longest non-relative category name, from the root category to the deepest categories in the hierarchy, must not exceed the maximum. (Web site)

Multi-Hierarchy

1. In order to support multi-hierarchy selections in Oracle Database 10 g, some changes are introduced in the metadata.
2. Multi-hierarchy dimensions are not virtual dimensions. (Web site)
3. The category structure is (ideally) a multi-hierarchy with a single root category.
4. You now have a write-enabled cube that contains a multi-hierarchy dimension.
5. Specifying only one side of a multi-hierarchy will not implicitly specify the other sides of the hierarchy. (Web site)

Toll Bridges

1. One hierarchy of categories (toll bridges in the United States) is a subset of another hierarchy of categories (Bridges in the United States).
2. They are still in Category:Toll bridges in New York City, but it is now clearer that they are part of a different hierarchy.

Mechanical

1. There are some other issues that bedevil the usual mechanical view of a hierarchy. (Web site)
2. So the organic hierarchy is quite different from the conventional mechanical hierarchy. (Web site)

Dominance

1. TD {font-size:10pt} Dominance hierarchy - encyclopedia article about Dominance hierarchy. (Web site)
2. The term can also be applied to animal societies, but the term dominance hierarchy is preferred most times.
3. Determiners of the Dominance Hierarchy It has been postulated that paired interactions alone can not account for the emergence of dominance hierarchies.

Clustering

1. The quality of an object hierarchy for clustering depends on its ability to accurately simulate the hierarchy of the energy flow in a given scene. (Web site)
2. The outcome of this clustering process is a classification of the input proteins into a hierarchy of clusters of varying degrees of granularity. (Web site)
3. This clustering of information in a concept map presents a navigable hierarchy for both the maker and viewer of the concept map.

Containment

1. The Chomsky hierarchy is a containment hierarchy of classes of formal grammars that generate formal languages.
2. A containment hierarchy is a collection of strictly nested sets. (Web site)
3. A containment hierarchy of the subsumption kind is a collection of strictly nested sets.

Constraints

1. OWL Lite was originally intended to support those users primarily needing a classification hierarchy and simple constraints.
2. Ensure (using database constraints if necessary) that the columns of each hierarchy level are non-null and that hierarchical integrity is maintained.

Virtual

1. Multi-hierarchy dimensions are not virtual dimensions. (Web site)
2. Changes to a virtual DIT hierarchy are instantly realized.

Ascending

1. Phonological hierarchy is a ranking that organizes a stream of speech into levels of ascending size and complexity.
2. But in a hierarchy, things form an ascending order of scale and connectedness. (Web site)

Facet

1. XFML can define multiple hierarchies, and each hierarchy is a facet. (Web site)
2. Langual thesaurus providing an easily accessible hierarchy with 14 facets. (Web site)

Is-A

1. In ontologies which consist mainly of an is-a hierarchy, merging specialised ontologies by substituting whole is-a branches is possible.
2. However, for SNOMED information concerning the transitivity of the is-a hierarchy was not available, neither from the documentation nor on request.
3. In order to transfer a Topic Map into an ontology, the hierarchy has to be checked whether it is a true inheritance hierarchy ("is-a" instead of "has-part"). (Web site)

Categories

1. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society
2. Culture > Arts > Visual Arts > Design
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Science
4. Glossaries > Glossary of Category Structure /
5. Society > Culture > Languages > Language

Related Keywords

* Cobweb * Explicit Hierarchy * Implicit Hierarchy * Indirectly * Ou * Wordnet

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