case analysis en
1Case analysis — is one of the most general and applicable methods of analytical thinking, depending only on the division of a problem, decision or situation into a sufficient number of separate cases. Analysing each such case individually may be enough to… …
2Case Analysis System — (CAS) A computer system that analyzes mail volume and density in manual distribution cases to determine the best arrangement of separations …
3case analysis — testing and evaluation of a military operation; analysis made for the purpose of learning …
4Use-case analysis — A use case analysis is the most common technique used to identify the requirements of a system (normally associated with software/process design) and the information used to both define processes used and classes (which are a collection of actors …
5Case — may refer to:Academia* Case analysis, division of a problem into separate cases * Case study, examination of a single instance or event * Center for Social and Economic ResearchBusiness* Business case, captures the reasoning for initiating a… …
6Case-control — is a type of epidemiological study design. Case control studies are used to identify factors that may contribute to a medical condition by comparing subjects who have that condition (the cases ) with patients who do not have the condition but are …
7case-study — case study, case study method A research design that takes as its subject a single case or a few selected examples of a social entity such as communities, social groups, employers, events, life histories, families, work teams, roles, or… …
8Case Blue — Case Blue  German summer offensive in 1942 Part of the Eastern Front of World War II …
9Analysis — • The process by which anything complex is resolved into simple, or at least less complex parts or elements Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Analysis Analysis …
10Case grammar — is a system of linguistic analysis, focusing on the link between the valence of a verb and the grammatical context it requires, created by the American linguist Charles J. Fillmore in (1968), in the context of Transformational Grammar. This… …
