be significant
111significant influence — An influence by one company on the financial and operating policy decisions of another company (including dividend policy) in which it has an interest. The influence does not need to amount to control. See also: associated undertaking,… …
112significant loss — n any loss that introduces a bias in final results that is of appreciable economic importance to the concerned parties. D2013; D2234/D2234M; D4916 …
113significant — Important. See also *materiality …
114significant — adj 1. consequential, of great consequence, momentous, eventful, fateful, historic, landmark; vital, crucial, essential, valuable, necessary; critical, decisive, material; priority, urgent, emergent, exigent, pressing; grave, serious, sober,… …
115significant — sig·nif·i·cant …
116significant other — signif′icant oth′er n. 1) soc a person who has great influence on one s behavior and self esteem 2) soc a spouse or cohabiting lover • Etymology: 1955–60 …
117significant — I o. See important …
118significant symbol — Sociol. a verbal or nonverbal gesture, as a word or smile, that has acquired a conventionalized meaning …
119Least significant bit — In computing, the least significant bit (lsb) is the bit position in a binary integer giving the units value, that is, determining whether the number is even or odd. The lsb is sometimes referred to as the right most bit, due to the convention in …
120Most significant change — (MSC) was originally developed by [http://www.shimbir.demon.co.uk Rick Davies] in 1993 as a means of participatory impact monitoring. The first use of MSC on a large scale was by the Christian Commission for Development in Bangladesh (CCDB), a… …
