a sufficiency
31self-sufficiency — self sufficient ˌself sufˈficient adjective providing all the things that are needed without help from outside: • A more self sufficient region in Asia would be better able to provide its own raw materials and markets. self sufficient in • We are …
32self-sufficiency — n. 1) to achieve, attain self sufficiency 2) economic self sufficiency * * * [ˌselfsə fɪʃ(ə)nsɪ] attain self sufficiency economic self sufficiency to achieve …
33Foundation for Self Sufficiency in Central America — The Foundation for Self Sufficiency in Central America (FSSCA) is a non profit organization headquartered in Austin, Texas that works in partnership and solidarity with low income communities in Central America. FSSCA supports grassroots… …
34self-sufficiency — 1620s, originally an attribute of God (translating Gk. autakreia), from self + sufficiency. Of mortals, self sufficient able to supply one s own needs is recorded from 1580s …
35Self-sufficiency — Self suf*fi cien*cy, n. The quality or state of being self sufficient. [1913 Webster] …
36Haplo-sufficiency — Recessive alleles (any one of a number of viable DNA codings of the same gene) typically produce little or no product. One instance of the wild type allele produces sufficient product to result in a dominant phenotype. This is called haplo… …
37challenge to the sufficiency of the pleading — index demurrer Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
38self-sufficiency — index home rule Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
39self-sufficiency — N UNCOUNT Self sufficiency is the state of being self sufficient …
40self-sufficiency — self sufficient ► ADJECTIVE 1) able to satisfy one s basic needs without outside help, especially with regard to the production of food. 2) emotionally and intellectually independent. DERIVATIVES self sufficiency noun …
