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1 condición de búsqueda
(n.) = search requirementEx. The search profile will comprise a series of search keys representing subjects and other characteristics of the search requirements which together indicate the scope and nature of the search.* * *(n.) = search requirementEx: The search profile will comprise a series of search keys representing subjects and other characteristics of the search requirements which together indicate the scope and nature of the search.
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2 perfil de búsqueda
(n.) = search profileEx. The search profile will comprise a series of search keys representing subjects and other characteristics of the search requirements which together indicate the scope and nature of the search.* * *(n.) = search profileEx: The search profile will comprise a series of search keys representing subjects and other characteristics of the search requirements which together indicate the scope and nature of the search.
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3 código de búsqueda
(n.) = searchable code, search codeEx. Some databases offer special display codes which are not searchable codes, and some search codes may not be available as display codes.Ex. Searching may not be via an actual name or term but through a search code made up of characters that appear in the terms required (derived search keys).* * *(n.) = searchable code, search codeEx: Some databases offer special display codes which are not searchable codes, and some search codes may not be available as display codes.
Ex: Searching may not be via an actual name or term but through a search code made up of characters that appear in the terms required (derived search keys). -
4 clave de búsqueda derivado
(n.) = derived search keyEx. Searching may not be via an actual name or term but through a search code made up of characters that appear in the terms required ( derived search keys).* * *(n.) = derived search keyEx: Searching may not be via an actual name or term but through a search code made up of characters that appear in the terms required ( derived search keys).
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5 de acuerdo con la búsqueda de cadenas de caracteres
Ex. In systems where documents can be retrieved according to search keys on a string search basis few problems arise.* * *Ex: In systems where documents can be retrieved according to search keys on a string search basis few problems arise.
Spanish-English dictionary > de acuerdo con la búsqueda de cadenas de caracteres
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6 punto de acceso
(n.) = access point, entry point, entry term, index entry, retrieval access, search key, access point, service point, point of access, entrance pointEx. This access is achieved by organising the tools so that a user may search under a specific access point or heading or index term, for example, subject term, author, name, title, date.Ex. UNIBID has less redundancy and covers more types of bibliographic material than UNIMARC, whereas the latter probably has more entry points for catalogue headings.Ex. These instructions codes convert the operators into machine-readable manipulation codes, and show which terms are to be used as entry term.Ex. All index entries and references in a PRECIS index are derived from an indexing string.Ex. Much more important, however, is the fact that an online catalog contains many more retrieval accesses than a catalog based on the Paris Principles and is therefore a far more effective tool from the user's point of view.Ex. Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex. Such libraries act as access points to the full range of resources that are housed in the central libraries with which they are linked.Ex. One of the greatest assets that libraries possess as potential hosts for community information services is their extensive network of service points.Ex. Simplifying the filing rules and adding more points of access are exactly what we need.Ex. Written in engaging, lively prose, the biography might offer an accessible entrance point into 17th-century studies for scholars new to the period.* * *(n.) = access point, entry point, entry term, index entry, retrieval access, search key, access point, service point, point of access, entrance pointEx: This access is achieved by organising the tools so that a user may search under a specific access point or heading or index term, for example, subject term, author, name, title, date.
Ex: UNIBID has less redundancy and covers more types of bibliographic material than UNIMARC, whereas the latter probably has more entry points for catalogue headings.Ex: These instructions codes convert the operators into machine-readable manipulation codes, and show which terms are to be used as entry term.Ex: All index entries and references in a PRECIS index are derived from an indexing string.Ex: Much more important, however, is the fact that an online catalog contains many more retrieval accesses than a catalog based on the Paris Principles and is therefore a far more effective tool from the user's point of view.Ex: Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex: Such libraries act as access points to the full range of resources that are housed in the central libraries with which they are linked.Ex: One of the greatest assets that libraries possess as potential hosts for community information services is their extensive network of service points.Ex: Simplifying the filing rules and adding more points of access are exactly what we need.Ex: Written in engaging, lively prose, the biography might offer an accessible entrance point into 17th-century studies for scholars new to the period. -
7 clave de búsqueda
(n.) = search keyEx. Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.* * *(n.) = search keyEx: Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.
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8 clave de búsqueda truncada derivada
(n.) = truncated derived search keyEx. The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.* * *(n.) = truncated derived search keyEx: The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.
Spanish-English dictionary > clave de búsqueda truncada derivada
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9 problema + surgir
(n.) = problem + arise, problem + surface, problem + come withEx. In systems where documents can be retrieved according to search keys on a string search basis few problems arise.Ex. A problem which surfaced to an appreciable extent with the advent of the all-media catalog is the subject analysis of nonbook materials.Ex. The problem comes with ideographic languages = El problema se plantea con los lenguajes basados en ideogramas.* * *(n.) = problem + arise, problem + surface, problem + come withEx: In systems where documents can be retrieved according to search keys on a string search basis few problems arise.
Ex: A problem which surfaced to an appreciable extent with the advent of the all-media catalog is the subject analysis of nonbook materials.Ex: The problem comes with ideographic languages = El problema se plantea con los lenguajes basados en ideogramas. -
10 catálogo electrónico
= electronic catalogue, OPAC (online public access catalogue)Ex. Since we have yet so see in operation a library's electronic catalog I am somewhat hesitant to make a judgment about its future.Ex. Naturally, with the advent of the OPAC (online public access catalogue), union catalogues will be accessible via a variety of search keys.* * *= electronic catalogue, OPAC (online public access catalogue)Ex: Since we have yet so see in operation a library's electronic catalog I am somewhat hesitant to make a judgment about its future.
Ex: Naturally, with the advent of the OPAC (online public access catalogue), union catalogues will be accessible via a variety of search keys. -
11 evaluar la eficacia de Algo
(v.) = gauge + the effectiveness ofEx. This section considers a few devices with which it is possible to gauge the effectiveness of an index or set of search keys.* * *(v.) = gauge + the effectiveness ofEx: This section considers a few devices with which it is possible to gauge the effectiveness of an index or set of search keys.
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12 generalmente
adv.generally.* * *► adverbio1 generally, usually* * *adv.usually, generally* * *ADV generally* * *= as a rule, generally, ordinarily, typically, popularly, as often as not, generally speaking, in the normal run of events, in the normal run of things.Ex. As a rule, the smaller the library the greater the variety of tasks which are allotted to assistants.Ex. Specific entry is generally recommended.Ex. Library users ordinarily are unable to find if what they need is in the process of being cataloged, readied for the bindery, or being repaired.Ex. Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex. Although the red scare is popularly associated with the activities of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, the anti-communist hysteria of the 50s went far beyond McCarthy and Washington D.C.Ex. As often as not, especially with material-finding enquiries, the user's presence at the librarian's elbow permits an instantaneous reaction to each item found.Ex. Generally speaking, my philosophy is that if you've been following the thread, you already know what the reply is.Ex. In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.Ex. In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears.----* creencia generalmente aceptada = conventional wisdom.* generalmente + pensarse que = be/have generally held that.* opinión generalmente aceptada = conventional wisdom.* usado generalmente = widely-used.* * *= as a rule, generally, ordinarily, typically, popularly, as often as not, generally speaking, in the normal run of events, in the normal run of things.Ex: As a rule, the smaller the library the greater the variety of tasks which are allotted to assistants.
Ex: Specific entry is generally recommended.Ex: Library users ordinarily are unable to find if what they need is in the process of being cataloged, readied for the bindery, or being repaired.Ex: Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex: Although the red scare is popularly associated with the activities of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, the anti-communist hysteria of the 50s went far beyond McCarthy and Washington D.C.Ex: As often as not, especially with material-finding enquiries, the user's presence at the librarian's elbow permits an instantaneous reaction to each item found.Ex: Generally speaking, my philosophy is that if you've been following the thread, you already know what the reply is.Ex: In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.Ex: In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears.* creencia generalmente aceptada = conventional wisdom.* generalmente + pensarse que = be/have generally held that.* opinión generalmente aceptada = conventional wisdom.* usado generalmente = widely-used.* * *generally* * *
generalmente adverbio
generally
generalmente adverbio generally
' generalmente' also found in these entries:
English:
generally
- mister
- mostly
- must
- outsell
- penthouse
- widely
- rule
* * *generalmente advgenerally* * *adv generally* * *generalmente adv: usually, generally* * *generalmente adv generally -
13 habitualmente
adv.habitually, customarily, by habit.* * *► adverbio1 (repetidamente) usually; (regularmente) regularly* * *= routinely, typically, as a matter of routine, habitually, customarily, characteristically, chronically, prevalently.Ex. Over the years the Library has routinely made changes in its name and subject headings and its classification numbers, and libraries have generally been able to accommodate to them.Ex. Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex. In many industrial and governmental libraries this kind of 'repackaging' is often an absolute requirement of the clients, who may with certain enquiries expect the librarian to select and digest the raw information for them as a matter of routine.Ex. We habitually use the word 'book' in two completely different senses.Ex. We have simply been behaving as monopolies customarily do -- shelving avoidable innovations, ducking investment risk wherever possible and keeping a beady eye on our own convenience rather than the users.Ex. This class is conservative in politics, aristocratic in social affairs, and characteristically well-bred, well-educated, well-housed, and well-heeled.Ex. A problem central to the library profession is that libraries are chronically underfunded and understaffed.Ex. In the first two days after hatching, chicks coming from eggs incubated in the light prevalently slept with their right eye open.* * *= routinely, typically, as a matter of routine, habitually, customarily, characteristically, chronically, prevalently.Ex: Over the years the Library has routinely made changes in its name and subject headings and its classification numbers, and libraries have generally been able to accommodate to them.
Ex: Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex: In many industrial and governmental libraries this kind of 'repackaging' is often an absolute requirement of the clients, who may with certain enquiries expect the librarian to select and digest the raw information for them as a matter of routine.Ex: We habitually use the word 'book' in two completely different senses.Ex: We have simply been behaving as monopolies customarily do -- shelving avoidable innovations, ducking investment risk wherever possible and keeping a beady eye on our own convenience rather than the users.Ex: This class is conservative in politics, aristocratic in social affairs, and characteristically well-bred, well-educated, well-housed, and well-heeled.Ex: A problem central to the library profession is that libraries are chronically underfunded and understaffed.Ex: In the first two days after hatching, chicks coming from eggs incubated in the light prevalently slept with their right eye open.* * *usually* * *habitualmente advusually, normally* * *adv usually -
14 naturalmente
adv.1 naturally (por naturaleza).2 of course (por supuesto).intj.serve yourself, please do, that I will, yes indeed.* * *► adverbio1 naturally1 naturally!, of course!■ sí, naturalmente yes, of course!* * *adv.1) naturally2) of course* * *ADV1) (=de modo natural) in a natural way2) (=por supuesto)¡naturalmente! — naturally!, of course!
* * *= naturally, not unnaturally, understandably.Ex. Naturally, with the advent of the OPAC (online public access catalogue), union catalogues will be accessible via a variety of search keys.Ex. Not unnaturally they snipe back by loading onto the symbol of their failure -- books -- all the things they resent.Ex. Students are understandably bored with learning on-line catalgue use when the focus is on the technicalities of the catalogue itself.* * *= naturally, not unnaturally, understandably.Ex: Naturally, with the advent of the OPAC (online public access catalogue), union catalogues will be accessible via a variety of search keys.
Ex: Not unnaturally they snipe back by loading onto the symbol of their failure -- books -- all the things they resent.Ex: Students are understandably bored with learning on-line catalgue use when the focus is on the technicalities of the catalogue itself.* * *1 (de modo natural) naturallyes una persona naturalmente alegre he is a naturally happy person, he is happy by nature2 ( indep) of course, naturally¿tú crees que aceptará mi proposición? — ¡naturalmente! do you think she'll accept my proposal? — of course o naturally* * *
naturalmente adverbio naturally
¡naturalmente!, of course!
' naturalmente' also found in these entries:
English:
course
- naturally
* * *naturalmente adv1. [por naturaleza] naturally;una persona naturalmente calmada a naturally calm person, a person who is calm by nature2. [por supuesto] of course;¿me podrías ayudar? – ¡naturalmente! could you help me? – of course!;¿te gusta? – naturalmente que sí do you like it? – of course I do!* * *adv naturally* * *naturalmente adv1) : naturally, inherently2) : of course* * *naturalmente adv naturally -
15 no estar bien equilibrado
(v.) = skewEx. The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.* * *(v.) = skewEx: The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.
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16 normalmente
adv.usually, normally.* * *► adverbio1 normally, usually* * *adv.usually, normally* * *ADV [gen] normally; (=usualmente) usually* * *adverbio normally, usually* * *= as a rule, invariably, normally, typically, usually, customarily, in the normal run of things, in the normal run of events.Ex. As a rule, the smaller the library the greater the variety of tasks which are allotted to assistants.Ex. New editions of DC are invariably greeted with cries of horror by libraries faced with this problem.Ex. It is normally taken to indicate that the document has been revised, if a work has progressed to a second or subsequent edition.Ex. Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex. An abridgement is usually taken to be a condensation that necessarily omits a number of secondary points.Ex. We have simply been behaving as monopolies customarily do -- shelving avoidable innovations, ducking investment risk wherever possible and keeping a beady eye on our own convenience rather than the users.Ex. In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears.Ex. In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.* * *adverbio normally, usually* * *= as a rule, invariably, normally, typically, usually, customarily, in the normal run of things, in the normal run of events.Ex: As a rule, the smaller the library the greater the variety of tasks which are allotted to assistants.
Ex: New editions of DC are invariably greeted with cries of horror by libraries faced with this problem.Ex: It is normally taken to indicate that the document has been revised, if a work has progressed to a second or subsequent edition.Ex: Typically some parts of records can be searched and their elements used as search keys.Ex: An abridgement is usually taken to be a condensation that necessarily omits a number of secondary points.Ex: We have simply been behaving as monopolies customarily do -- shelving avoidable innovations, ducking investment risk wherever possible and keeping a beady eye on our own convenience rather than the users.Ex: In the normal run of things, they would be attacked by a monster from the deep or aliens from space, but here they just have to deal with polar bears.Ex: In the normal run of events a well-organised active minority of quite a small size can play a decisive role in the determination of a political outcome.* * *normally, usuallynormalmente no salgo por las tardes I don't usually o normally go out in the afternoonnormalmente tardan unos dos meses en dar los resultados it usually takes a couple of months to issue the results, in the normal course of events the results take a couple of months* * *
normalmente adverbio
normally, usually
normalmente adverbio
1 (casi siempre) normally, usually: normalmente me levanto a las ocho, I normally get up at eight
2 (con normalidad) normally
' normalmente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
gritar
- mayoría
- nota
- baño
English:
bear
- break
- carer
- dinner
- do
- escape
- get
- gridlock
- inner city
- lie
- male-dominated
- maybe
- mop
- mostly
- nightcap
- normally
- opposed
- ordinarily
- outspoken
- overbook
- quite
- ridesharing
- sloping
- usually
- want
- allow
- course
- go
- stay
* * *normalmente advusually, normally;normalmente se reúnen a primera hora de la mañana they usually o normally meet first thing in the morning* * *adv normally* * *normalmente advgeneralmente: ordinarily, generally* * *normalmente adv normally / ordinarily / usually -
17 perfil documental
(n.) = document profileEx. A complete set of possible search keys can be described as a document profile.* * *(n.) = document profileEx: A complete set of possible search keys can be described as a document profile.
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18 sesgar
v.1 to cut on the bias.2 to skew, to slant.* * *1 (cortar) to cut on the bias, cut on a slant2 (torcer) to slant* * *VT1) (=inclinar) to slant, place obliquely2) (=ladear) to put askew, twist to one side3) [+ pelota] to slice4) (Cos) to cut on the bias5) (Téc) to bevel6) [+ opinión, reportaje] to bias, slant7) [+ vida] to cut short* * *verbo transitivoa) <tela/paño> ( cortar al bies) to cut... on the bias; ( colocar al bies) to place... diagonally o at an angleb) (liter) < vida> to cut short* * *= skew, angle, bias, tint.Ex. The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.Ex. This publication seems to find particular favour in law firms, possibly because of its currency and the way it is angled towards the commercial world.Ex. A sample would be biased if some elements in the population have no chance of selection.Ex. His views on education were tinted by his own limited experience.* * *verbo transitivoa) <tela/paño> ( cortar al bies) to cut... on the bias; ( colocar al bies) to place... diagonally o at an angleb) (liter) < vida> to cut short* * *= skew, angle, bias, tint.Ex: The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.
Ex: This publication seems to find particular favour in law firms, possibly because of its currency and the way it is angled towards the commercial world.Ex: A sample would be biased if some elements in the population have no chance of selection.Ex: His views on education were tinted by his own limited experience.* * *sesgar [A3 ]vtA ‹tela/paño› (cortar al bies) to cut … on the bias; (colocar al bies) to place … diagonally o crosswise o at an angleB ‹comentario/información› to slantme cuidaré de no sesgar mi comentario a favor ni en contra de nadie I shall be careful not to slant my comments o make my comments biased in any way* * *
sesgar verbo transitivo
1 (cortar en diagonal) to cut on the bias
(poner en diagonal) to slant
2 (un punto de vista, una opinión) to slant
* * *sesgar vt[tela] to cut on the bias;la senda discurría sesgando los cultivos de la ladera the path wandered up the hillside, cutting across the fields* * *sesgar {52} vt1) : to cut on the bias2) : to tilt3) : to bias, to slant -
19 torcer
v.1 to twist (retorcer) (cuerda, cuerpo).torcer el gesto to pull a faceElla torció los hilos She twisted the threads.El chico torció la verdad The boy twisted the truth.2 to turn.torció la cabeza she turned her headel camino tuerce a la izquierda the road turns to the left3 to corrupt (person).* * *1 (gen) to twist3 (desviar) to change4 (cuadro) to slant5 figurado (significado, frase, etc) to distort6 figurado (corromper a alguien) to corrupt, pervert8 MEDICINA to sprain1 (girar) to turn1 (gen) to twist2 (doblarse) to bend; (madera) to warp3 (ladearse) to become slanted4 MEDICINA to sprain, twist6 figurado (una persona) to go astray7 figurado (empeorar) to take a turn for the worse\no dar su brazo a torcer figurado not to give intorcer el gesto figurado to look crosstorcer la vista to look away* * *verb1) to turn2) bend, twist3) sprain, strain* * *1. VT1) (=retorcer) [+ dedo, muñeca, tronco] to twist; [+ tobillo] to twist, sprain; [+ madera] to warp; [+ soga] to plait; (=doblar) to bend¡me torció el brazo! — he twisted my arm!
2)torcer los ojos o la vista — to squint
3) [+ ropa] to wring4) (=cambiar) [+ rumbo] to change; [+ voluntad] to bend; [+ pensamientos] to turn; [+ significado] to distort, twistel conflicto ha torcido el curso de los acontecimientos — the conflict has changed the course of events
5) (=pervertir) [+ persona] to lead astray2.VI (=girar) [camino, vehículo, viajero] to turn3.See:* * *1.verbo transitivotorció el gesto de dolor — she grimaced in o winced with pain
2) < esquina> to turn3) < ropa> to wring (out)4) <curso/rumbo> to change2.3.el sendero tuerce a la izquierda — the path bends o curves round to the left
torcerse v pron1) <tobillo/muñeca> to twist2) madera/viga to warp3) planes to fall through* * *= skew, twist.Ex. The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.Ex. The cheeks were braced from their tops to the ceiling, to prevent the press from twisting or shifting about in use.----* dar el brazo a torcer = give in to.* torcer la vista = squint.* torcer los ojos = squint.* * *1.verbo transitivotorció el gesto de dolor — she grimaced in o winced with pain
2) < esquina> to turn3) < ropa> to wring (out)4) <curso/rumbo> to change2.3.el sendero tuerce a la izquierda — the path bends o curves round to the left
torcerse v pron1) <tobillo/muñeca> to twist2) madera/viga to warp3) planes to fall through* * *= skew, twist.Ex: The truncated derived search keys for titles are derived from up to four words, so that the matrix in this case is four dimensional, albeit skewed because not the same number of letters is derived from each word.
Ex: The cheeks were braced from their tops to the ceiling, to prevent the press from twisting or shifting about in use.* dar el brazo a torcer = give in to.* torcer la vista = squint.* torcer los ojos = squint.* * *vtA1 ‹cuerpo/tronco› to twist; ‹brazo› to twist; ‹cabeza› to turnme torció el brazo she twisted my arm2 ‹ojo›tuerce un ojo he has a squint in one eyetorció la cara en una mueca de dolor she grimaced in o winced with painB ‹esquina› to turnC ‹ropa› to wring out, wringD ‹curso/rumbo› to changeaquel suceso torció el curso de la historia that event changed o altered the course of history■ torcervi(girar) «persona/vehículo» to turnel sendero tuerce a la izquierda/hacia el norte the path bends o curves round to the left/turns northward(s)al final de la calle tuerza a la derecha turn right at the end of the street■ torcerseA ‹tobillo› to twist; ‹muñeca› to sprainB «madera/viga» to warpC «planes» to fall throughD(al escribir): escribe recto, te estás torciendo keep your writing straight, your lines are sloping* * *
torcer ( conjugate torcer) verbo transitivo
1 ‹ cuerpo› to twist;
‹ cabeza› to turn;
2 ‹ esquina› to turn
3 ‹curso/rumbo› to change
verbo intransitivo ( girar) [persona/vehículo] to turn;
[ camino] to bend, curve
torcerse verbo pronominal
1 ‹tobillo/muñeca› to sprain
2 [madera/viga] to warp
torcer
I verbo transitivo
1 (curvar) to bend
2 (retorcer) to twist: me he torcido el tobillo, I've twisted my ankle
3 (tergiversar) to twist
II verbo transitivo & vi (girar) to turn: tuerce a la izquierda, turn left
' torcer' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
brazo
- doblar
- gesto
- girar
- izquierda
- izquierdo
- tuerce
- tuerza
English:
bear
- bend
- buckle
- sprain
- turn
- veer
- squint
- twist
- wry
* * *♦ vt1. [retorcer] [cuerpo, cuerda] to twist;¡me vas a torcer el brazo! you're twisting my arm!;torcer el gesto to make o pull a face2. [doblar] [aguja, alambre] to bend3. [girar] to turn;torció la cabeza she turned her headtorcer el curso de los acontecimientos to divert o change the course of events5. [persona] to corrupt♦ vi[girar] to turn;el camino tuerce a la izquierda the road turns to the left;al llegar al cruce tuerce a la derecha when you get to the crossroads, turn right* * *II v/i turn;torcer a la derecha turn right* * *torcer {14} vt1) : to bend, to twist2) : to sprain3) : to turn (a corner)4) : to wring, to wring out5) : to distorttorcer vi: to turn* * *torcer vb1. (retorcer) to twist3. (girar) to turntorcer el gesto to pull a face / to grimace -
20 OPAC (catálogo de acceso público en línea)
Ex. Naturally, with the advent of the OPAC (online public access catalogue), union catalogues will be accessible via a variety of search keys.----* OPAC accesible a través de Internet = WebPac.Spanish-English dictionary > OPAC (catálogo de acceso público en línea)
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Characters of The Keys to the Kingdom — The Keys to the Kingdom is a fantasy adventure book series, written by Garth Nix, started in 2003 with Mister Monday . The series follows the story of Arthur Penhaligon and his charge as the Rightful Heir of the Architect to claim the Seven Keys… … Wikipedia
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Brute-force search — In computer science, brute force search or exhaustive search, also known as generate and test, is a trivial but very general problem solving technique that consists of systematically enumerating all possible candidates for the solution and… … Wikipedia
Florida Keys — Palm trees in Islamorada Satellite image … Wikipedia
