- one
based on
published rules; also,
jargon for a
reduction in
staff Rationalisation (mathematics), the
process of
removing a
square root or
imaginary number...
- is the
result of the
rationalisation. For a
denominator that is: 2 ± 3 {\displaystyle {\sqrt {2}}\pm {\sqrt {3}}\,}
Rationalisation can be
achieved by multiplying...
-
number of mail
centres has been
declining as part of the Mail
Centre Rationalisation Programme. In 2008,
there were 69 mail
centres and in 2010
there were...
- In economics,
rationalization is an
attempt to
change a pre-existing ad hoc
workflow into one that is
based on a set of
published rules.
There is a tendency...
-
Rationalizability is a
solution concept in game theory. It is the most
permissive possible solution concept that
still requires both
players to be at least...
-
Rationalization is a
defense mechanism (ego defense) in
which apparent logical reasons are
given to
justify behavior that is
motivated by
unconscious instinctual...
- a
German sociologist, jurist, and economist.
Rationalization (or
rationalisation) is the
replacement of traditions, values, and
emotions as motivators...
-
observations lead to the same conclusion. Its name
dates back to the
rationalising of a
benevolence by the 15th
century English prelate John Morton. The...
- 1⁄100 km2 (10,000
square metres). When the
metric system was
further rationalised in 1960,
resulting in the
International System of
Units (SI), the are...
-
recommendations from the
Shekatkar Committee to
streamline defence procurement and
rationalise spending.
Efforts have been made to
establish Integrated Theatre Commands...
