source (noun)
51source code — /ˈsɔs koʊd/ (say saws kohd) noun Computers a high level programming language version of a program. Compare executable code, machine language …
52source material — /ˈsɔs mətɪəriəl/ (say saws muhtearreeuhl) noun original authoritative materials used in research, as diaries, manuscripts, records, etc …
53source credibility — / sɔ:s kredəˌbɪlɪti/ noun the image people have of someone which will determine that person’s credibility …
54source and application of funds statement — /sɔ:s ən ˌæplɪkeɪʃ(ə)n əv fʌndz ˌsteɪtmənt/, sources and uses of funds statement /ˌsɔ:sɪz ən ˌju:zɪz əv fʌndz ˌsteɪtmənt/ noun a statement in a company’s annual accounts, showing where new funds came from during the year, and how they were used …
55secondary source — ˈsecondary source f79 [secondary source] noun a book or other source of information where the writer has taken the information from some other source and not collected it himself or herself compare ↑primary source …
56neutron source — noun A source of neutrons, eg a nuclear reactor or a chemical or accelerator source • • • Main Entry: ↑neutron …
57primary source — ˈprimary source f125 [primary source] noun a document, etc. that contains information obtained by research or observation, not taken from other books, etc. compare ↑secondary source …
58open source — noun uncount COMPUTING the practice of writing computer programs that are based on a CODE that is available for anyone to use …
59literary source — noun (law) In English law, a statute or law report, as the place where the law can be physically located • • • Main Entry: ↑literary …
60point source — noun a) a source of pollution, radiation, waves, fluid or other substance that has one specific location (and negligible physical extent, distinguishing a point source from other source geometries). In simulations they can often be approximated… …
