Lexique scientifique transdisciplinaire

Nomenclature

Résultats anglais
access (nom)
Sens 1 : the freedom or ability to obtain or make use of something. [source : D'après MW]
Contextes :
  • As discussed in the last chapter, the type of work assigned to slaves in Cape Town was based upon gendered notions of sex-appropriate behavior which dictated daily routines, physical mobility, access to resources, and the appropriation and expression of power.
  • Residence mediated by money, access to transportation, and discrimination in the housing market largely determines where you go to school, where you can work, and what public services are available.
  • However, access to the Internet is not enough; the new challenge today is access to broadband Internet (Chéneau-Loquay 2006).
--------------------------------------------------
Sens 2 : a way or means of access. [source : MW]
Équivalent(s) : accès:3
Contextes :
  • Although closer in actual distance, access to the Mediterranean involves the topographic barriers of the Rift Valley and the Lisan Lake.
  • Since the 1980s, mestizo settlers in the Amazon have staged strikes, blockaded roads, and obstructed access to pipelines to protest against the privatization of national petroleum facilities.
  • In the access control check algorithm (Section 3.5.1), principals are obtained and propagated like privileges, following the same contexts: the access path, the type of the component or the connector, the container, and the complete system architecture.
--------------------------------------------------
Sens 3 : the act or an instance of accessing. [source : MW]
Contextes :
  • Thus our algorithm can utilize any standard solution to the path finding problem to make decisions on granting or denying access.
  • Physical evaporation techniques are fairly straightforward in concept and they benefit from having access to many elements of the periodic table.
  • I argue that our attitudes similarly are a function of who we know, in part because our networks shape the information to which we have access, and in part because of balance theory: individuals either match (to some extent) their attitudes to their friends' attitudes, or they acquire new friends (Heider 1958).
--------------------------------------------------
Sens 4 : permission, liberty, or ability to enter, approach, or pass to and from a place or to approach or communicate with a person or thing. [source : MW]
Équivalent(s) : accès:2
Contextes :
  • However, if you increase the exposure of the precursors by several orders of magnitude you can get access to weak binding sites and achieve saturated GPC values of over 1 Alcycle.
  • In this particular phase of system development, direct communication with manufacturing industries is required in order to get access to real sales data to be used in developing and testing our system credibility and reliability.
  • By lifting restrictions, the municipal government hoped above all to ease the burden on the unemployed as part of a larger strategy of granting access to streets as a form of welfare.
access (verbe)
Sens 1 : to gain admission to; to enter. [source : OED]
Équivalent(s) : accéder:1
Contextes :
  • Although there is no single method that works for all e-mail systems, it was possible for us to "query" several of the servers and to discover that many of the e-mail accounts had never been accessed.
  • For example, in Figure 3-3, where method A calls method B that calls method C, if C needs to access a protected resource, then C and B and A should all have the necessary permissions.
  • By subscribing to the company, a person could receive a key to access all the cells.
accessibility (nom)
Sens 1 : the quality of being accessible, or of admitting approach. [source : OX]
Équivalent(s) : accessibilité:1
Contextes :
  • The main design objective is to provide structure, accessibility, and feedback to the sales agents who represent the key users for the budget system.
  • Furthermore, it would appear that Area F's popularity over the years was as much a function of its marginality, as its accessibility.
  • As expected, mesoporous silica supported sulfonic catalysts were far more active than zeolite H-USY owing to a better accessibility and a greater acid strength of the catalytic sites for the former.
accessible (adj)
Sens 1 : capable of being reached or easily approached; easy to meet. [source : MWU]
Équivalent(s) : accessible:1, accessible:2
Contextes :
  • Neither Margaret nor Victor drives, which limits their mobility to places within walking distance or accessible by public transport.
  • Instead of the fields accessible by the client, all fields in the class are included.
  • Company-supplied housing was not always an improvement upon the alternative folk-architecture; further, it was not always accessible to miners and their families.