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i+was+aware

  • 121 adaptable

    adj.
    adaptable.
    * * *
    1 adaptable
    * * *
    ADJ (=versátil) adaptable, versatile; (Tip) compatible
    * * *
    adjetivo adaptable
    * * *
    = adaptable, adaptive, deployable, versatile, flexible, resilient, conformable.
    Ex. The intention was to make the interior finish as flexible and adaptable as possible.
    Ex. We can have intelligent information systems able to provide effective access to information depending on texts or documents through the autonomous, adaptive manipulation of concepts.
    Ex. In addition, it should be deployable for new languages an order of magnitude more quickly than traditional technologies.
    Ex. Moreover, they will be far more versatile than present commercial, so that they may readily be adapted for a wide variety of operations.
    Ex. Some users and classifiers find it beneficial to have a notation which is sufficiently flexible to permit a variety of citation orders to be adopted as appropriate to the document and the user's perspective.
    Ex. The solution was found to be a composition of glue and treacle which could be cast on to the roller stock and which made a seamless, resilient surface that inked perfectly.
    Ex. For transducing, the proposal relies on conformable strips hosting pressure sensitive units directly placed on the aircraft aerodynamic surfaces.
    ----
    * adaptable a = accommodative to.
    * adaptable a la situación = situation-aware.
    * adaptable a las necesidades del usuario = customisable [customizable, -USA].
    * hacer que sea adaptable = render + adaptable.
    * * *
    adjetivo adaptable
    * * *
    = adaptable, adaptive, deployable, versatile, flexible, resilient, conformable.

    Ex: The intention was to make the interior finish as flexible and adaptable as possible.

    Ex: We can have intelligent information systems able to provide effective access to information depending on texts or documents through the autonomous, adaptive manipulation of concepts.
    Ex: In addition, it should be deployable for new languages an order of magnitude more quickly than traditional technologies.
    Ex: Moreover, they will be far more versatile than present commercial, so that they may readily be adapted for a wide variety of operations.
    Ex: Some users and classifiers find it beneficial to have a notation which is sufficiently flexible to permit a variety of citation orders to be adopted as appropriate to the document and the user's perspective.
    Ex: The solution was found to be a composition of glue and treacle which could be cast on to the roller stock and which made a seamless, resilient surface that inked perfectly.
    Ex: For transducing, the proposal relies on conformable strips hosting pressure sensitive units directly placed on the aircraft aerodynamic surfaces.
    * adaptable a = accommodative to.
    * adaptable a la situación = situation-aware.
    * adaptable a las necesidades del usuario = customisable [customizable, -USA].
    * hacer que sea adaptable = render + adaptable.

    * * *
    adaptable
    * * *

    adaptable adjetivo
    adaptable
    adaptable adjetivo adaptable
    ' adaptable' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    acomodaticia
    - acomodaticio
    - amoldable
    English:
    adaptable
    * * *
    adaptable
    * * *
    adj adaptable
    * * *
    : adaptable

    Spanish-English dictionary > adaptable

  • 122 al + Infinitivo

    = in + Gerundio, on + Gerundio, when + Gerundio, while + Gerundio, on + Nombre, upon + Gerundio, as + Nombre + Verbo, as + Sujeto + Verbo
    Ex. In considering the headings to be chosen for government agencies it is as well to start by considering the headings for governments.
    Ex. On searching the catalogue for information on classification, this document will be indicated as relevant.
    Ex. Thus the name of a conference may be used either as a main or an added entry when cataloguing conference proceedings.
    Ex. A basic understanding in the concept of these libraries was the desire to confront the user with shelved books on entering and while moving through the building.
    Ex. On examination, we find that each thesaurus contains an alphabetic list combined with a classified display, and each has a very detailed network of semantic cross-references.
    Ex. Article 17 reads: 'Persons entitled to the privileges of the Library shall, upon request, open their parcels for inspection upon leaving the Library'.
    Ex. The urgency of his supplication was mirrored in the tense whiteness of his knuckles as he clasped his hands tightly in front of him.
    Ex. I am aware as I begin this plenary paper that members of the library profession that are drawn to this presentation are most likely interested in the issues for managing indigenous information.
    * * *
    = in + Gerundio, on + Gerundio, when + Gerundio, while + Gerundio, on + Nombre, upon + Gerundio, as + Nombre + Verbo, as + Sujeto + Verbo

    Ex: In considering the headings to be chosen for government agencies it is as well to start by considering the headings for governments.

    Ex: On searching the catalogue for information on classification, this document will be indicated as relevant.
    Ex: Thus the name of a conference may be used either as a main or an added entry when cataloguing conference proceedings.
    Ex: A basic understanding in the concept of these libraries was the desire to confront the user with shelved books on entering and while moving through the building.
    Ex: On examination, we find that each thesaurus contains an alphabetic list combined with a classified display, and each has a very detailed network of semantic cross-references.
    Ex: Article 17 reads: 'Persons entitled to the privileges of the Library shall, upon request, open their parcels for inspection upon leaving the Library'.
    Ex: The urgency of his supplication was mirrored in the tense whiteness of his knuckles as he clasped his hands tightly in front of him.
    Ex: I am aware as I begin this plenary paper that members of the library profession that are drawn to this presentation are most likely interested in the issues for managing indigenous information.

    Spanish-English dictionary > al + Infinitivo

  • 123 bregar

    v.
    1 to struggle, to fight.
    2 to work hard.
    3 to quarrel.
    * * *
    Conjugation model [ LLEGAR], like link=llegar llegar
    1 (luchar) to fight ( con, against), struggle ( con, against)
    2 (ajetrearse) to work hard ( con, at)
    1 (amasar) to knead
    * * *
    VI
    1) (=luchar) to struggle, fight ( con against, with)
    2) (=reñir) to quarrel
    3) (=trabajar mucho) to slog away
    * * *
    verbo intransitivo ( luchar) to struggle; ( trabajar) to work hard
    * * *
    = struggle, toil, slave away.
    Ex. Despite the ferment that was going on in the scientific information field during the middle years of the decade of the '50's, the ADI was struggling to survive; membership had shrunk to only 200.
    Ex. His novels reflect the story of the spirit of man, undaunted and ceaselessly toiling and achieving ever higher levels of culture.
    Ex. Anyone who's spoken to me recently is probably aware that on most nights I'm up slaving away to the wee hours of the morning on my project.
    ----
    * ser difícil de bregar = be a (real) handful.
    * * *
    verbo intransitivo ( luchar) to struggle; ( trabajar) to work hard
    * * *
    = struggle, toil, slave away.

    Ex: Despite the ferment that was going on in the scientific information field during the middle years of the decade of the '50's, the ADI was struggling to survive; membership had shrunk to only 200.

    Ex: His novels reflect the story of the spirit of man, undaunted and ceaselessly toiling and achieving ever higher levels of culture.
    Ex: Anyone who's spoken to me recently is probably aware that on most nights I'm up slaving away to the wee hours of the morning on my project.
    * ser difícil de bregar = be a (real) handful.

    * * *
    bregar [A3 ]
    vi
    1 (luchar) to struggle
    2 (trabajar) to slave away, toil
    se pasó la vida bregando para sacar adelante a sus hijos she spent her whole life toiling away to bring up her children
    * * *

    bregar verbo intransitivo
    1 (trabajar duro) to toil, slaveaway: ha estado bregando todo el día en el taller, she has been slaving away all day in the workshop
    2 (discutir) to argue: han estado bregando toda la mañana sin conseguir nada, they have been arguing all morning and have got nowhere
    * * *
    bregar vi
    1. [luchar] to struggle, to fight
    2. [trabajar] to work hard
    3. [reñir] to quarrel ( con with)
    * * *
    v/i
    1 ( luchar) struggle
    2 ( trabajar) work hard
    * * *
    bregar {52} vi
    1) luchar: to struggle
    2) : to toil, to work hard
    3)
    bregar con : to deal with

    Spanish-English dictionary > bregar

  • 124 de hecho

    in fact
    * * *
    = actually, as a matter of fact, as it happened, de facto, in actual fact, in effect, in fact, indeed, in point of fact, in actuality, as it happens, as it is, effectively, for all intents and purposes, to all intents and purposes, for that matter
    Ex. Dr. Richmond actually has had two careers.
    Ex. As a matter of fact, the record of the change is retained in at least the OCLC files and is, I am told, available to libraries.
    Ex. As it happened, the snowfall was moderate and all the rest of us worked all day and got home without difficulty.
    Ex. Will LC, after becoming the de facto national library as a result of the technological innovation of the standard, printed catalog card, be forced to abdicate its role?.
    Ex. Despite carefully framed acquistions policy statements regarding fiction in actual fact libraries allocate only a small percentage of their meagre book funds to fiction.
    Ex. In effect, we'd be suggesting to them we don't have the book.
    Ex. However, one important feature to note about such systems is that many of them do not in fact organise knowledge or retrieve information.
    Ex. Indeed the selection of an indexing approach is crucially dependent upon the way in which the index is to be used.
    Ex. In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.
    Ex. In actuality every librarian has a different concept of ephemeral materials.
    Ex. As it happens, the way the Library of Congress automated the ISBD was different from the way we did it in Britain.
    Ex. As it is, Berlin's position - not only in Germany, but in the whole Europe and subsequently the world - is changing daily.
    Ex. A financial survey views the net effect of California's Proposition 13 as effectively lowering financial support of libraries by 25%.
    Ex. In the 20th century, the debate about weeding followed, for all intents and purposes, the contours of the controversy surrounding the Quincy Plan.
    Ex. To all intents and purposes he is unaware of its existence.
    Ex. A machine-readable national data base, or for that matter any catalog, should be capable of existing in time.
    * * *
    = actually, as a matter of fact, as it happened, de facto, in actual fact, in effect, in fact, indeed, in point of fact, in actuality, as it happens, as it is, effectively, for all intents and purposes, to all intents and purposes, for that matter

    Ex: Dr. Richmond actually has had two careers.

    Ex: As a matter of fact, the record of the change is retained in at least the OCLC files and is, I am told, available to libraries.
    Ex: As it happened, the snowfall was moderate and all the rest of us worked all day and got home without difficulty.
    Ex: Will LC, after becoming the de facto national library as a result of the technological innovation of the standard, printed catalog card, be forced to abdicate its role?.
    Ex: Despite carefully framed acquistions policy statements regarding fiction in actual fact libraries allocate only a small percentage of their meagre book funds to fiction.
    Ex: In effect, we'd be suggesting to them we don't have the book.
    Ex: However, one important feature to note about such systems is that many of them do not in fact organise knowledge or retrieve information.
    Ex: Indeed the selection of an indexing approach is crucially dependent upon the way in which the index is to be used.
    Ex: In point of fact, I am well aware that catalogers, as a group, resist with every cell in their bodies any attempt to erode or degrade or compromise the catalog.
    Ex: In actuality every librarian has a different concept of ephemeral materials.
    Ex: As it happens, the way the Library of Congress automated the ISBD was different from the way we did it in Britain.
    Ex: As it is, Berlin's position - not only in Germany, but in the whole Europe and subsequently the world - is changing daily.
    Ex: A financial survey views the net effect of California's Proposition 13 as effectively lowering financial support of libraries by 25%.
    Ex: In the 20th century, the debate about weeding followed, for all intents and purposes, the contours of the controversy surrounding the Quincy Plan.
    Ex: To all intents and purposes he is unaware of its existence.
    Ex: A machine-readable national data base, or for that matter any catalog, should be capable of existing in time.

    Spanish-English dictionary > de hecho

  • 125 durante el día

    = by day, daytime [day-time], in the daytime, during the daytime, during daytime
    Ex. We are too prone to be dummy people by day, and thinking, articulate individuals only in the safety of home and leisure.
    Ex. A sample of 105 hours of daytime soap opera programming from 1989-90 was analyzed for depictions of sexual behaviours, safe sex, and pregnancy.
    Ex. Most of us are aware that driving at night is more demanding and stressful than driving in the daytime.
    Ex. The primary purpose of this study was to determine the effect of bright light exposure during the daytime on dressing behavior in the cold.
    Ex. Security cameras in a shopping mall have recorded the video footage of a man taking a dump in a plant pot during daytime.
    * * *
    = by day, daytime [day-time], in the daytime, during the daytime, during daytime

    Ex: We are too prone to be dummy people by day, and thinking, articulate individuals only in the safety of home and leisure.

    Ex: A sample of 105 hours of daytime soap opera programming from 1989-90 was analyzed for depictions of sexual behaviours, safe sex, and pregnancy.
    Ex: Most of us are aware that driving at night is more demanding and stressful than driving in the daytime.
    Ex: The primary purpose of this study was to determine the effect of bright light exposure during the daytime on dressing behavior in the cold.
    Ex: Security cameras in a shopping mall have recorded the video footage of a man taking a dump in a plant pot during daytime.

    Spanish-English dictionary > durante el día

  • 126 encontrarse

    1 (estar) to be
    2 (persona) to meet; (por casualidad) to bump into, run into, meet
    3 (dificultades) to run into
    4 (chocar) to collide
    5 figurado (sentirse) to feel, be
    * * *
    2) be, feel
    * * *
    VPR
    1) (=descubrir) to find

    ¿qué te has encontrado? — what have you found?

    • encontrarse con, al llegar nos encontramos con la puerta cerrada — when we arrived we found the door locked

    • encontrarse con que, me encontré con que no tenía gasolina — I found (that) I was out of petrol

    • encontrarse a sí mismo — to find oneself

    2) (=coincidir) to meet

    • encontrarse a algn — to run into sb, meet sb

    • encontrarse con — [+ persona] to run into, meet; [+ obstáculo, dificultad] to run into, encounter

    me encontré con Isabel en el supermercado — I ran into o met Isabel in the supermarket

    me lo encontré por la calle de casualidad — I ran into o bumped into him in the street by chance

    nos encontramos con muchos problemas en la escalada — we encountered o ran into o came up against a lot of problems during the ascent

    3) (=quedar citados) to meet

    ¿nos encontramos en el aeropuerto? — shall we meet at the airport?

    4) (=chocar) [vehículos] to crash, collide; [opiniones] to clash
    5) (=estar) to be

    este cuadro se encuentra entre los más famosos de Goya — this picture is one of Goya's most famous ones, this picture is amongst Goya's most famous ones

    6) [de salud] (=estar) to be; (=sentirse) to feel

    ¿te encuentras mejor? — are you feeling better?

    • encontrarse bien — to be well

    • encontrarse mal — to feel ill

    me encuentro mal — I feel ill, I don't feel very well

    * * *
    (v.) = occur, be positioned, reside, stand on, come upon, be poised, meet up, find + Reflexivo
    Ex. In DOBIS/LIBIS, this occurs only when entering multiple surnames.
    Ex. The cursor is always positioned at the beginning of the first field in which input can be made.
    Ex. Column ten is the CD-ROM disc number on which the MARC record resides.
    Ex. Thus, as we stand on the threshold of what is undoubtedly a new era in catalog control, it is worth considering to what extent the traditional services of the Library will continue in the forms now available.
    Ex. The term Hyptertext generaly describes a medium wherein a reader can study a particular document and, coming upon a word or phrase that he or she does not understand, open a second document that provides further information.
    Ex. We are all aware of the nature of the threshold on which the catalog -- that often maligned instrument that spells the difference between the library as a chaotic warehouse of recorded artifacts and a coherent collection of information organized for efficient access -- is poised.
    Ex. Try to meet up with them, and share the experience of your first IFLA conference.
    Ex. She took a shine to Sheldon, and before he knows what has happened, the misanthropic physicist finds himself with a girlfriend.
    * * *
    (v.) = occur, be positioned, reside, stand on, come upon, be poised, meet up, find + Reflexivo

    Ex: In DOBIS/LIBIS, this occurs only when entering multiple surnames.

    Ex: The cursor is always positioned at the beginning of the first field in which input can be made.
    Ex: Column ten is the CD-ROM disc number on which the MARC record resides.
    Ex: Thus, as we stand on the threshold of what is undoubtedly a new era in catalog control, it is worth considering to what extent the traditional services of the Library will continue in the forms now available.
    Ex: The term Hyptertext generaly describes a medium wherein a reader can study a particular document and, coming upon a word or phrase that he or she does not understand, open a second document that provides further information.
    Ex: We are all aware of the nature of the threshold on which the catalog -- that often maligned instrument that spells the difference between the library as a chaotic warehouse of recorded artifacts and a coherent collection of information organized for efficient access -- is poised.
    Ex: Try to meet up with them, and share the experience of your first IFLA conference.
    Ex: She took a shine to Sheldon, and before he knows what has happened, the misanthropic physicist finds himself with a girlfriend.

    * * *

     

    ■encontrarse verbo reflexivo
    1 (tropezarse) (con alguien) to meet: me encontré con María en la parada del autobús, I met María at the bus stop
    (con una oposición) to come up against
    2 (sentirse) to feel, be: se encuentra muy sola, she feels very lonely
    3 (hallarse) to be: se encuentra en la cima del monte, it's at the top of the mountain
    4 (descubrir) to discover: te encontrarás con que no tienes amigos, you'll discover you have no friends
    ' encontrarse' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    bien
    - coincidir
    - cruzarse
    - disgusto
    - hallar
    - hallarse
    - salsa
    - tropezarse
    - encontrar
    - reunir
    - toparse
    - tropezar
    - ver
    English:
    come across
    - encounter
    - find
    - grim
    - lie
    - meet
    - meet up
    - occur
    - rendezvous
    - rotten
    - run across
    - stand
    - arrange
    - come
    - danger
    - half-way
    - off
    - run
    * * *
    vpr
    1. [estar] to be;
    se encuentra en París she's in Paris;
    ¿dónde se encuentra la Oficina de Turismo? where's the Tourist Information Office?;
    Méx
    el Sr. López no se encuentra Mr López isn't in;
    entre los supervivientes se encuentran dos bebés two babies are amongst the survivors;
    varias ciudades, entre las que se encuentra Buenos Aires several cities, including Buenos Aires
    2. [de ánimo, salud] to feel;
    ¿qué tal te encuentras? how are you feeling?;
    no se encuentra muy bien she isn't very well;
    no me encuentro con ganas de salir I don't feel like going out;
    el médico ha dicho que se encuentra fuera de peligro the doctor said she's out of danger
    3. [descubrir] to find;
    me he encontrado un reloj I've found a watch;
    encontrarse con que: fui a visitarle y me encontré con que ya no vivía allí I went to visit him only to discover that he no longer lived there;
    nos encontramos con que no quedaba comida we found that there was no food left
    4. [coincidir]
    me encontré con Juan I ran into o met Juan
    5. [reunirse] to meet;
    ¿dónde nos encontraremos? where shall we meet?;
    quedaron en encontrarse a la salida del cine they arranged to meet outside the cinema
    6. [chocar] to collide;
    los dos trenes se encontraron con violencia the two trains were involved in a violent collision
    * * *
    v/r
    1 ( reunirse) meet;
    encontrarse con alguien meet s.o., run into s.o.
    2 ( estar) be;
    me encuentro bien I’m fine, I feel fine
    * * *
    vr
    1) reunirse: to meet
    2) : to clash, to conflict
    3) : to be
    su abuelo se encuentra mejor: her grandfather is doing better
    * * *
    1. (por casualidad) to meet [pt. & pp. met]
    2. (citarse) to meet [pt. & pp. met]
    3. (hallarse) to be
    4. (sentirse) to feel [pt. & pp. felt]

    Spanish-English dictionary > encontrarse

  • 127 levantar la perdiz

    (v.) = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bag
    Ex. It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.
    Ex. Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.
    Ex. It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.
    Ex. Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.
    * * *
    (v.) = blow + the gaff, spill + the beans, blow + the gaff, let + the cat out of the bag

    Ex: It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.

    Ex: Native speakers of English use idioms such as 'put your foot down' and ' spill the beans' to label events that are not described literally by the words that make up the idioms.
    Ex: It was not idealism but plain fear, plus a peasant's nose for security, which led to Vladimir's decision to blow the gaff.
    Ex: Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.

    Spanish-English dictionary > levantar la perdiz

  • 128 por el día

    = by day, daytime [day-time], during the daytime, in the daytime, during daytime
    Ex. We are too prone to be dummy people by day, and thinking, articulate individuals only in the safety of home and leisure.
    Ex. A sample of 105 hours of daytime soap opera programming from 1989-90 was analyzed for depictions of sexual behaviours, safe sex, and pregnancy.
    Ex. The primary purpose of this study was to determine the effect of bright light exposure during the daytime on dressing behavior in the cold.
    Ex. Most of us are aware that driving at night is more demanding and stressful than driving in the daytime.
    Ex. Security cameras in a shopping mall have recorded the video footage of a man taking a dump in a plant pot during daytime.
    * * *
    = by day, daytime [day-time], during the daytime, in the daytime, during daytime

    Ex: We are too prone to be dummy people by day, and thinking, articulate individuals only in the safety of home and leisure.

    Ex: A sample of 105 hours of daytime soap opera programming from 1989-90 was analyzed for depictions of sexual behaviours, safe sex, and pregnancy.
    Ex: The primary purpose of this study was to determine the effect of bright light exposure during the daytime on dressing behavior in the cold.
    Ex: Most of us are aware that driving at night is more demanding and stressful than driving in the daytime.
    Ex: Security cameras in a shopping mall have recorded the video footage of a man taking a dump in a plant pot during daytime.

    Spanish-English dictionary > por el día

Страницы

См. также в других словарях:

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  • Aware (voluntary organisation) — Aware is a voluntary organisation in the Republic of Ireland which aims to assist people affected by depression.It was founded in 1985 [cite web|url=http://www.oireachtas.ie/documents/committees29thdail/jcastrag/jcastrcga180204.rtf|title=Joint… …   Wikipedia

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  • aware — 01. Were you [aware] that your husband was having an affair with his secretary? 02. The death of a young boy in a bicycling accident, though tragic, has nonetheless helped to raise the public s [awareness] of the importance of wearing a helmet.… …   Grammatical examples in English

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